HPB-SB-3-69 - Revision history

Sergey at 13:58, 4 January 2024

2024-01-04T13:58:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 4 January 2024
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	\| subtitle =		\| subtitle =
	\| untitled =		\| untitled =
	\| source title =		\| source title = Spiritual Scientist
	\| source details =		\| source details = v. 1, No. 7, October 22, 1874, p. 74
	\| publication date =		\| publication date =
	\| original date =		\| original date =
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	{{HPB-SB-footer-sources}}		{{HPB-SB-footer-sources}}
	<gallery widths=300px heights=300px>		<gallery widths=300px heights=300px>
			spiritual_scientist_v.01_n.07_1874-10-22.pdf\|page=2\|Spiritual Scientist, v. 1, No. 7, October 22, 1874, p. 74
	SB-03-069-source-4.jpg\| Harris, Thomas Lake, [https://repository.library.brown.edu/studio/item/bdr:274542/ "A man's word for woman"] (1871). Harris Broadsides. Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library.		SB-03-069-source-4.jpg\| Harris, Thomas Lake, [https://repository.library.brown.edu/studio/item/bdr:274542/ "A man's word for woman"] (1871). Harris Broadsides. Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library.
	Kinglake AW - Traces of travel brought home from the East (1845).pdf\|page=92\|A.W. Kinglake, ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'', 1845 p. 76		Kinglake AW - Traces of travel brought home from the East (1845).pdf\|page=92\|A.W. Kinglake, ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'', 1845 p. 76

Vladimir Krasnoperov: Undo revision 12053 by Vladimir Krasnoperov (talk)

2023-06-08T13:54:50Z

Undo revision 12053 by Vladimir Krasnoperov (talk)

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Vladimir Krasnoperov: Reverted edits by Pavel Malakhov (talk) to last revision by Vladimir Krasnoperov

2023-06-08T13:53:55Z

Reverted edits by Pavel Malakhov (talk) to last revision by Vladimir Krasnoperov

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Pavel Malakhov: Returned the original view. Text should be as close to original as possible. Do not apply new gramma rules.

2023-06-08T13:39:04Z

Returned the original view. Text should be as close to original as possible. Do not apply new gramma rules.

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Vladimir Krasnoperov at 20:54, 27 May 2023

2023-05-27T20:54:48Z

Show changes

Pavel Malakhov at 23:14, 26 May 2023

2023-05-26T23:14:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:14, 26 May 2023
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	\| status = ok		\| status = ok
	\| continues =		\| continues =
	\| author = Alexander William ~~Kinglake.~~		\| author = Kinglake, Alexander William
	\| title = Magic and Prophecy in the East		\| title = Magic and Prophecy in the East
	\| subtitle =		\| subtitle =
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	\| categories =		\| categories =
	}}		}}
	~~<!--~~
	~~For editors.~~

	~~Author – [[:wp:Alexander_William_Kinglake \| Alexander William Kinglake - Wikipedia]].~~

	~~[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/n5/mode/2up ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William.]~~
	~~-->~~

	{{Style S-Small capitals\|The}} author of “Traces of Travel brought from the East” says,—		{{Style S-Small capitals\|The}} author of “Traces of Travel brought from the East” says,—

	{{Style P-Quote\|“In Syria, and Palestine, and Egypt, you might as well dispute the efficacy of grass or grain as of Magic. There is no controversy about the matter. The effect of this, the unanimous belief of an ignorant people, upon the mind of a stranger is extremely curious, and well worth noticing. A man coming freshly from Europe is, at first, proof against the nonsense with which he is assailed ; but often it happens that after a little while the social atmosphere in which he lives will begin to infect him, and if he has been accustomed to the cunning of sense, by which Reason prepares the means of guarding herself against fallacy, he will yield himself at last to the faith of those around him : and this he will do by sympathy, it would seem, rather than from conviction.”}}		{{Style P-Quote\|“In Syria, and Palestine, and Egypt, you might as well dispute the efficacy of grass or grain as of Magic. There is no controversy about the matter. The effect of this, the unanimous belief of an ignorant people, upon the mind of a stranger is extremely curious, and well worth noticing. A man coming freshly from Europe is, at first, proof against the nonsense with which he is assailed ; but often it happens that after a little while the social atmosphere in which he lives will begin to infect him, and if he has been accustomed to the cunning of sense, by which Reason prepares the means of guarding herself against fallacy, he will yield himself at last to the faith of those around him : and this he will do by sympathy, it would seem, rather than from conviction.”}}

	~~<!--~~
	~~[[File:SB-03-069-source-1-1.jpg\|300px]]~~
	~~[[File:SB-03-069-source-1-2.jpg\|300px]]~~

	~~[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/82/mode/1up Source: ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William, page 82.]~~
	~~-->~~

	While thus making light of the Spiritualism of the East the author gives the following to illustrate the prophetic or clairvoyant pretensions of Lady Hester Stanhope. He says,—		While thus making light of the Spiritualism of the East the author gives the following to illustrate the prophetic or clairvoyant pretensions of Lady Hester Stanhope. He says,—

Pavel Malakhov at 23:07, 26 May 2023

2023-05-26T23:07:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:07, 26 May 2023
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	{{Style P-Quote\|“The Prophetess announced to me that we were upon the eve of a stupendous convulsion, which would destroy the then recognized value of all property upon earth, and declaring that those only who should be in the East at the time of the great change could hope for greatness in the new life that was now close at hand ; she advised me, while there was yet time, to dispose of my property in fragile England, and gain a station in Asia ; she told me that, after leaving her, I should go into Egypt, but that in a little while I should return into Syria. I secretly smiled at this last prophecy as a ‘bad shot,’ for I had fully determined, after visiting the pyramids, to take ship from Alexandria for Greece. But men struggle vainly in the meshes of their destiny ; the unbelieved Cassandra was right after all; the Plague came, and the necessity of avoiding the Quarantine, to which I should have been subjected if I had sailed from Alexandria, forced me to alter my route : I went down into Egypt, and staid here for a time, and then crossed the Desert once more, and came back to the mountains of the Lebanon, exactly as the Prophetess had foretold.”}}		{{Style P-Quote\|“The Prophetess announced to me that we were upon the eve of a stupendous convulsion, which would destroy the then recognized value of all property upon earth, and declaring that those only who should be in the East at the time of the great change could hope for greatness in the new life that was now close at hand ; she advised me, while there was yet time, to dispose of my property in fragile England, and gain a station in Asia ; she told me that, after leaving her, I should go into Egypt, but that in a little while I should return into Syria. I secretly smiled at this last prophecy as a ‘bad shot,’ for I had fully determined, after visiting the pyramids, to take ship from Alexandria for Greece. But men struggle vainly in the meshes of their destiny ; the unbelieved Cassandra was right after all; the Plague came, and the necessity of avoiding the Quarantine, to which I should have been subjected if I had sailed from Alexandria, forced me to alter my route : I went down into Egypt, and staid here for a time, and then crossed the Desert once more, and came back to the mountains of the Lebanon, exactly as the Prophetess had foretold.”}}

	~~<!--~~
	~~[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/76/mode/1up Source: ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William, page 76.]~~
	~~[[File:SB-03-069-source-2-1.jpg\|300px]]~~
	~~[[File:SB-03-069-source-2-2.jpg\|300px]]~~
	~~-->~~

	{{HPB-SB-item		{{HPB-SB-item
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	<gallery widths=300px heights=300px>		<gallery widths=300px heights=300px>
	SB-03-069-source-4.jpg\| Harris, Thomas Lake, [https://repository.library.brown.edu/studio/item/bdr:274542/ "A man's word for woman"] (1871). Harris Broadsides. Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library.		SB-03-069-source-4.jpg\| Harris, Thomas Lake, [https://repository.library.brown.edu/studio/item/bdr:274542/ "A man's word for woman"] (1871). Harris Broadsides. Brown Digital Repository. Brown University Library.
	Kinglake AW - Traces of travel brought home from the East (1845).pdf\|page=76\|A.W. Kinglake, ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'', 1845 p. 76		Kinglake AW - Traces of travel brought home from the East (1845).pdf\|page=92\|A.W. Kinglake, ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'', 1845 p. 76
	SB-03-069-source-2-2.jpg\| Page 76, with highlighted fragment		SB-03-069-source-2-2.jpg\| Page 76, with highlighted fragment, quoted in ''Magic and Prophecy in the East''.
	Kinglake AW - Traces of travel brought home from the East (1845).pdf\|page=82\|A.W. Kinglake, ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'', 1845 p. 82		Kinglake AW - Traces of travel brought home from the East (1845).pdf\|page=98\|A.W. Kinglake, ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'', 1845 p. 82
	SB-03-069-source-1-2.jpg\| Page 82, with highlighted fragment		SB-03-069-source-1-2.jpg\| Page 82, with highlighted fragment, quoted in ''Magic and Prophecy in the East''.
	</gallery>		</gallery>


	~~<!--~~
	~~[[File:SB-03-069-source-4.jpg\|300px]]~~
	~~-->~~

Pavel Malakhov at 15:16, 26 May 2023

2023-05-26T15:16:25Z

@@ Line 190: / Line 190: @@
 : And charm the world to Peace.
 |signature= Brotherhood of the New Life,<br>Salem-on-Erie, N. Y.}}
@@ Line 213: / Line 210: @@
 {{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}

Vladimir Krasnoperov at 22:28, 25 May 2023

2023-05-25T22:28:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:28, 25 May 2023
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	<!--		<!--
			[[File:SB-03-069-source-1-1.jpg\|300px]]
			[[File:SB-03-069-source-1-2.jpg\|300px]]

	[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/82/mode/1up Source: ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William, page 82.]		[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/82/mode/1up Source: ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William, page 82.]
	-->		-->
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	<!--		<!--
	[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/76/mode/1up Source: ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William, page 76.]		[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/76/mode/1up Source: ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William, page 76.]
			[[File:SB-03-069-source-2-1.jpg\|300px]]
			[[File:SB-03-069-source-2-2.jpg\|300px]]
	-->		-->

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	: And charm the world to Peace.		: And charm the world to Peace.
	\|signature= Brotherhood of the New Life,<br>Salem-on-Erie, N. Y.}}		\|signature= Brotherhood of the New Life,<br>Salem-on-Erie, N. Y.}}
			<!--
			[[File:SB-03-069-source-4.jpg\|300px]]
			-->

Vladimir Krasnoperov at 20:01, 25 May 2023

2023-05-25T20:01:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:01, 25 May 2023
Line 13:		Line 13:
	\| status = ok		\| status = ok
	\| continues =		\| continues =
	\| author =		\| author = Alexander William Kinglake.
	\| title = Magic and Prophecy in the East		\| title = Magic and Prophecy in the East
	\| subtitle =		\| subtitle =
Line 24:		Line 24:
	\| categories =		\| categories =
	}}		}}
			<!--
			For editors.

			Author – [[:wp:Alexander_William_Kinglake \| Alexander William Kinglake - Wikipedia]].

			[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/n5/mode/2up ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William.]
			-->

	{{Style S-Small capitals\|The}} author of “Traces of Travel brought from the East” says,—		{{Style S-Small capitals\|The}} author of “Traces of Travel brought from the East” says,—

	{{Style P-Quote\|“In Syria, and Palestine, and Egypt, you might as well dispute the efficacy of grass or grain as of Magic. There is no controversy about the matter. The effect of this, the unanimous belief of an ignorant people, upon the mind of a stranger is extremely curious, and well worth noticing. A man coming freshly from Europe is, at first, proof against the nonsense with which he is assailed ; but often it happens that after a little while the social atmosphere in which he lives will begin to infect him, and if he has been accustomed to the cunning of sense, by which Reason prepares the means of guarding herself against fallacy, he will yield himself at last to the faith of those around him : and this he will do by sympathy, it would seem, rather than from conviction.”}}		{{Style P-Quote\|“In Syria, and Palestine, and Egypt, you might as well dispute the efficacy of grass or grain as of Magic. There is no controversy about the matter. The effect of this, the unanimous belief of an ignorant people, upon the mind of a stranger is extremely curious, and well worth noticing. A man coming freshly from Europe is, at first, proof against the nonsense with which he is assailed ; but often it happens that after a little while the social atmosphere in which he lives will begin to infect him, and if he has been accustomed to the cunning of sense, by which Reason prepares the means of guarding herself against fallacy, he will yield himself at last to the faith of those around him : and this he will do by sympathy, it would seem, rather than from conviction.”}}

			<!--
			[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/82/mode/1up Source: ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William, page 82.]
			-->

	While thus making light of the Spiritualism of the East the author gives the following to illustrate the prophetic or clairvoyant pretensions of Lady Hester Stanhope. He says,—		While thus making light of the Spiritualism of the East the author gives the following to illustrate the prophetic or clairvoyant pretensions of Lady Hester Stanhope. He says,—
Line 33:		Line 44:
	{{Style P-Quote\|“The Prophetess announced to me that we were upon the eve of a stupendous convulsion, which would destroy the then recognized value of all property upon earth, and declaring that those only who should be in the East at the time of the great change could hope for greatness in the new life that was now close at hand ; she advised me, while there was yet time, to dispose of my property in fragile England, and gain a station in Asia ; she told me that, after leaving her, I should go into Egypt, but that in a little while I should return into Syria. I secretly smiled at this last prophecy as a ‘bad shot,’ for I had fully determined, after visiting the pyramids, to take ship from Alexandria for Greece. But men struggle vainly in the meshes of their destiny ; the unbelieved Cassandra was right after all; the Plague came, and the necessity of avoiding the Quarantine, to which I should have been subjected if I had sailed from Alexandria, forced me to alter my route : I went down into Egypt, and staid here for a time, and then crossed the Desert once more, and came back to the mountains of the Lebanon, exactly as the Prophetess had foretold.”}}		{{Style P-Quote\|“The Prophetess announced to me that we were upon the eve of a stupendous convulsion, which would destroy the then recognized value of all property upon earth, and declaring that those only who should be in the East at the time of the great change could hope for greatness in the new life that was now close at hand ; she advised me, while there was yet time, to dispose of my property in fragile England, and gain a station in Asia ; she told me that, after leaving her, I should go into Egypt, but that in a little while I should return into Syria. I secretly smiled at this last prophecy as a ‘bad shot,’ for I had fully determined, after visiting the pyramids, to take ship from Alexandria for Greece. But men struggle vainly in the meshes of their destiny ; the unbelieved Cassandra was right after all; the Plague came, and the necessity of avoiding the Quarantine, to which I should have been subjected if I had sailed from Alexandria, forced me to alter my route : I went down into Egypt, and staid here for a time, and then crossed the Desert once more, and came back to the mountains of the Lebanon, exactly as the Prophetess had foretold.”}}

			<!--
			[https://archive.org/details/tracesoftravelbr00king/page/76/mode/1up Source: ''Traces of travel brought home from the East'' by Kinglake, Alexander William, page 76.]
			-->

	{{HPB-SB-item		{{HPB-SB-item