Zirkoff B. - Index (BCW vol.2)

T

Index

by Boris de Zirkoff

H. P. Blavatsky Collected Writtings, vol. 2, page(s) 555-590

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555

INDEX

[In the alphabetical arrangement of the sub-entries of various chief headings, the word “and” has been disregarded. References to definitions of terms are in italics.]

A

Abdals, 290.

Abhinavagupta, and Sankara, 218. Abich, 0. W. von, 126 fn., 521. Abkari, law of, 294.

Absheron, valley of, 122.

Abu Bekr, and Bustan., 290 fn. Abuse, no argument, 27-28.

Action, and reaction in the occult, 218.

Adam, and Elohim, 8(19).

Adam Kadmon, or Tikkun, 91.

Adam’s Peak, 138.

Adepts: can duplicate Spiritualistic phenomena, 37; character of true, 467; in touch with only five Fellows of T.S., 494(501) fn., 499(506); living now, 438; or Rahats, 438, 487-88; Oriental, compose Esoteric Section, 493(501). See Rahat.

Adeptship: belief in, firmly established in Ceylon, 438; may be attained even now, 488.

Aditya, Rishi, 208.

Adonai, 760.

Adonis, 164.

Aethrobacy: and altered polarity, 272; or levitation, 466, 470.

Afghan, war, 299.

Agardi, Endreinek, 366.

Agassiz, Louis, 364.

Age, retarded by hibernation, 461.

Agham, writing, 347-48.

Aghora Panthas, and liquor, 456. Aglio, 521-22. See Kingsborough. Agni: 143; and Agnus Dei, 14445; identical to tsvara, 34-35; Rishi, 208.

Agnihi poorvebhihi [Agnih purve- bhih], and hiranya, 285 fn.

Agnus Dei, and Agni, 144-45.

Agochari, 119.

Agra, 77.

Agrippa, C., on perfect square, 145.

Ahriman, 127.

Ahura-Mazda: and Ahriman, 127; eye of, the sun, 124; origin of, 128.

Akasa [Akasa], or Universal Ether, 397.

Akasic, currents and sorcery, 21819.

Akbar, tomb of, 77.

Aksakoff, Hon. Alex., 153, 154, 522.

Albertus Magnus, Lib. de Univers., on Sign of Celestial Virgin and Dec. 25th, 164.

Alchemists, 36.

556 Alcohol, used by Aghoras, 456.

Alexandrian School, 87.

Algerians, 263.

All, Divine, 91.

Allbutt, H. A., on antiquity of man in America, 335; 522.

All-Saints, and grave offerings, 168.

Amaswazi, atrocities of, 407-08. Amazulu, superstitions of, 173. Amberley, Viscount, 364.

America: antiquity of man in, 335; and Chinese, 432; freedom of personal abuse in, 490; known to ancient India, 79; most ancient ruins in South, 319; name of, and Meru, 313 fn.; only land of true freedom, 41; prehistoric ruins in, 303 et seq.

Amerih, similar to Meru, 313 fn.

Ammonius Saccas: and oath of secrecy, 95; objects of, 88-89; to revive work of, is most important object of Theosophists, 100.

Amphioxus, 187.

Amrita Bazaar Patrika: 262; on Chendry, 294, 296.

Anacalypsis. See Higgins.

Anahuac, 315.

Analogy, 146.

Anastasis, 91-92.

Ancestors, deified by most people, 176-77.

Anchi, 325.

Andes, Heath on subsidence of, 313.

Angiras [Angiras], Rishi, 208.

Anglo-Indians, not inclined to scholarship, 473-74.

Anima [Animan], 119, 272, 273.

Animal, magnetism, 275.

Animal. See Gregory.

Animals: anaesthetised by Rotura, 202(205-06); placed into trance by Tibetans, 203(206).

Anima Mundi, and magnetism. 275, 277, 278.

Annihilation: and the Book of the Dead, 11(22); personal. 9(20).

Anthony, St.; 125 fn.; appointed Lt.-Col., 180.

Anthropogenie. See Haeckel.

Anthropoid, 185, 187.

Anthropomorphism, is blasphemy, 91.

Antiquities: cyclopaedia of world’s, required, 311; of America, least known, 303, 314; of the New World, 303 et seq.

Antiq. of Mexico. See Kingsborough.

Apes, on Gibraltar, 337.

Apollo, 164.

Aporrhéta, 90.

Arahat(Rahat), and Ceylon, 438.

Arani [Arani], as symbol, 143.

Arax, 410.

Arc, Noah’s, should be scuttled, 347.

Archaeology: no true, without first sweeping away biblical superstition, 347; vast importance of, 311.

Archaeological. See Rivett-Carnac.

Architecture, five styles of, in Andes, 308.

Arhat(s). See Rahat, Adept.

Arica, and Inca’s treasure, 340-41, 343.

Aristocracy, Russian, 351-56.

Aristotle: on gods, 95; precepts of, hindered science, 398.

–, Metaphysics, 95 fn.

Arjuna, and Patala, 79.

Armenians: cuneiform writing of, 351; in Russia, 263-66 & fn.

Arms Act, 297.

Arnold, Sir Edwin, The Light of Asia, reviewed, 130 et seq.; 522.

Aryan(s): connection between, 557Egyptians and natives of America, 312; migrations of, 209; revival of, philosophy to stem materialism, 381; wisdom of, resurrected by The Theosophist, 427; wisdom of, to be rekindled by the young, 405.

Aryas [Aryas]: and Hebrews, 273; a title to be proud of, 406; seven among the, 413-14.

Arya-Samaj, and T.S., 31, 33, 39, 99, 204(207), 509.

Aryavarta: 89; cradle of all philosophies, 409; literary glories of, 478; oldest in esoteric wisdom, 99; schools of, and Greece, 11(22), 57(63).

Asclepiadae, 199.

Asia, Central, as cradle of human race, 432-33.

Asiatic Researches, 145 fn.

Asiatic Society, Journal, 348.

Asiatic Turkey, See Geary. l’Assommoir. See Zola.

Astral: body withdraws at death, 172 fn.; Light, and Yogis, 467.

Astrology: ancient, based on mathematics, 419; schemes of ancient Mexican judicial, 316.

Atavism, 150, 159.

Atharvaveda, 34, 522.

Atheist(s), 95 fn., 101-02.

Athena, 89.

Atkinson, H. G., 277 fn.

Atlantis: as prehistoric continental formation, 433-35; objection to, 431-32; probability of, supported by analogies in names. 313.

Atman [Atman], acting through, 94.

Atmu, God-soul, 94.

Atrocities, committed by natives under British flag, 407-08.

Attesh-Gag (or Attesh-Kudda), Gheber temple at Baku, 122 et seq.

Auclaire, Hubertine, 514, 516.

Aullagas, Lake, 316.

Aura: magnetic, projected by man, 398; mesmeric, can be developed, 471.

Avatâra, and triple essence, 160.

Avesa: possession of another’s body, 467, 472; temporary transmigration of soul, 217; and Tibetan Hobilgans, 471-72.

A vesta, 123, 522.

Aymaras, 308, 316.

Ayton, Rev. Dr., 42.

Aztecs: 315; degraded by Christian fanatics, 322; high moral code of, 321; and julio, 171, 173; rite of, closely similar to baptism, 321.

B

Babe, divine, in every heathen religion, 164-65.

Babka, silver coin, 147.

Bacchus, 164.

Bacon, Lord. New Atlantis, 313 fn., 522.

Badkube (or Baku), 127.

Badrinâth, traditions about Mahatmas at, 121-22, 262.

Bahudaka, 778.

Bailly, 276.

Bain, 183.

Bairâgîs, 457.

Baku (or Badkube), 127.

Banditti, invasion of Spanish, 309.

Banner of Light, 175.

Baptism, Aztec rite similar to, 321.

Baronius, confirms story of St. Josaphat, 134 fn.

Barons, Livonian and Esthonian, 354.

Barthélemy Saint-Hilaire, 104.

–: Le Bouddha et sa religion, on Buddha’s loftv character, 133; 522.

558 Basques, superstitions of, 175.

Bastian, A.: Zur Mythologie, etc., on shadow and Benin negroes, 170; 522.

Bates, Rosa: expelled. 480; supported by H. P. B. in India, 479; and The Bombay Review, 25; and the “kitchen row,” 475 et seq.

Bathybius Haeckelii, and man, 185, 187.

Batten, Hon. Geo. H. M., 349.

Batukram, Dr., 511.

Bazaroff, type created by Turgen- yev, 360.

Beecher, H. W., adulterer and perjurer, 45.

Bering Strait, 433.

Belfast News Letter, on stonethrowings, 448.

Belisaire, 367 fn.

Belisarius, 367.

Bellati, foreigners, 79.

Benares: ancient Kasi and, 120; seat of subtlest metaphysics, 120.

Bengal Magazine, The, abusive. 363.

Benin, Negroes and shadow, 170. Bentota (Ceylon), and former adepts, 438.

Berosus, 112.

Bestemia, Italian proverb on, 219.

Bethlehem, stable of, and Catholic display, 162.

Beverage, sacred, of Mysteries. 10(21).

“Bewitched Mirror,” tale of, 43536.

Bhagandara, and Sankara, 218.

Bhashyas, 216.

Bhuchari, 119.

Bhuts; 37, 39, 68, 69, 74, 78, 80, 350, 377; earth-bound souls, 177; worship of, 137.

Bible: and Catholic Church, 163; chronology of, and Vedas, 115; mute on immortality, 12(23), 70; not the “word of God,” 52; revision of, and mistranslations in, 50-51, 69-70; superstitions of the, and archaeology, 347; thousands of errors in, 27.

Bible. See Jacolliot.

Bigotry, those who fight, often reviled, 210.

Billing, Dr. & Mrs. D. H. J., 42. Birs-Nimrud. See Borsippa.

Bishanganga [Bishanganga], 121. Bisvas, Amrita Lal, 432, 433. Blaland, Capt., 295.

Blanche de Castille, 575.

Blavatsky, H. P.: age of, and Revue Spirite, 30; as U. S. citizen, 28; and British law, 402; declared to be a “spy,” 54; disclaims supernatural powers, 491; draws Peru’s coast, 34243; espionage calumny and the Viceroy’s order, 140 et seq.; has natural democratic feelings, 491; in personal touch with adepts, 488; intended writing art. on Great Theosophists, 92 fn.; knows the laws by which occult phenomena are produced, 491; not a professional medium, 490; purpose of sevenweek journey through India, 75 et seq.; and Olcott invited to Simla, 481; on America’s freedom, 41; on honour and cowardice, 142-43; on production of occult phenomena, 490-92; on the “First Trumpet Blast,” 415; ordered to speak about trance of animals in Tibet, 203 (206); placed into an eleven- weeks trance, 203(206); provides money in support of T.S., 482; spent thirty years in India. 202; toughened by personal abuse in U.S.A., 490; translates Grodekoff’s work, 391; values her U.S. citizenship 559above all titles, 40-41, 55.

–, “From the Caves and Jungles, etc.”, 161.

–, Isis Unveiled: on action and reaction, 218; on Atlantis, 434; on interpolarisation, 470; on name of America and Meru, 313 fn.; on Peru and Inca’s treasure, 326, 339-42; on Pra- laya, 486 fn.; on Pythagoras, 472; opinions of Dayananda and Sumangala about, 73 fn.; translation of, 73 fn.

–, Nightmare Tales, 219 fn.

–, Scrapbook: 402 fn.. 483; on H. Chintamon, 47-48.

–, The Secret Doctrine: inception of work on, 46; on inscriptions, 346 fn.; on Pralaya, 486 fn.

–, The Theosophical Glossary. 92 fn.

Blochwitz, Dr., on number seven, 420, 523.

Bobadilla, Father F. de. and Aztec julio, 171.

Body: acting independently of, 94; formation of spiritual, and A. J. Davis, 171-72 & fn.; living outside of, 76; physical, cannot be separated into atoms, 273.

Bohme, Jacob, 94, 99.

Boldetti, M. A.; Osservazioni, etc.. on early Christian usage of svastika, 144; 523.

Bombay Branch T.S., 476 et seq. Bombay Gazetteer, art. by K.

Raghunath]i, 172.

Bombay Review, The: and Rosa Bates, 25; and “Russian spy” idea, 28-29; misrepresents Theos, work, 482; on ghost stories, 350.

Bonwill, Dr., and deadening of pain, 465.

Book of Nature, and innate powers of the soul, 103.

Book of Numbers, 315.

Book of Ser Marco Polo. See Yule. Book of the Dead, and annihilation, 11(22), 523.

Borsippa, temple of, and its seven stages, 410.

Bouddha. See Barthélemy. “Boulinas,” 261.

Boyars, proud caste, 355.

Bradlaugh, atheist, 402, 509.

Brahm: manifested, 91; Vishnu and Siva, 160.

Brahma [Brahman] : absolute consciousness, 91, 472; eternal and universal essence, 160.

Brahma, Night of, 420, 486.

Brahmachâri, 118.

Brahmachâri Bâwâ, 160, 209.

Brahmana [Brâhmana]: and Incas, 306-07 ; insulted by Englishman, 298.

Brâhmanas [Brâhmanas], age of, 112.

Brahmo Samaj [Samâja]: 507, 508; principle of, 104.

Braid, Dr., and hypnotism, 278.

Brain: and intelligence, 186; size of, in Cuvier and women, 515: and withdrawal of electric principle, 172 fn.

Breath, spirit or ghost, 171.

Breathing: rapid, and deadening of pain, 465; regulation of, 457.

Breeze, cool, and magnetic current of vital force, 136.

Brihadaranyaka Upanishad [Bri- hadâranyaka], 90, 523.

Brisham Courier, 203(206).

British: condone native atrocities, 407-08; Government alters attitude to T.S., 292.

Broca, 283, 523.

Brotherhood: sacred cause of human, 427, 478; T.S. a, of men in search of Absolute Truth, 443; T.S. established on footing of a Universal, 105.

560

Browne, Bishop Harold, 50, 69.

Browning, Pheidippides, 131, 523.

Buchanan: 201; and psychometric faculty, 397.

–, Manual of Psychometry, 135, 523.

Buddha, Gautama: 130 et seq.; beatified by Catholics as St. Josaphat, 134; erroneous views about, and adeptship, 438.

Buddhism: in Ceylon and its High Priests, 138-40, 428, 439; should prepare for new propaganda, 447.

Buddhism and Christianity Face, to Face, 139, 523-24.

Buddhist, missionaries in So. America, 432.

Buddhist. See Simpson, Wm.

Buddhists: and seven stages of soul’s development, 409; do not believe in immortality, 13(23); do not need Christian preaching, 403.

Budha, 89.

Bulgarians, pagan Christmas rites of, 146-49.

Bulls, made barren bv the “word,” 446.

Bulwer-Lytton, E.G.E.L.; genuine mystical writer, 141-42; the “viewless races” of. 259-60: 524.

–, A Strange Story. 141.

–, The Coming Race, 141.

–, The House and the Brain. 141.

–, Zanoni, 141, 160.

Bulwer-Lytton, E. R., Viceroy of India and the espionage calumny, 141-43.

Bunsen, C. C., Egypt’s Place in Universal History, on partial deluge, 394; 524.

Burenin, V. P.: and controversy on Spiritualism, 151 & fn., 152: on effect of demonstrated survival, 156-57; on why scientists espouse Spiritualism, 157-58.

Bumouf, Émile L., La Science des religions, on Agni and cross. 143; 524.

Burnouf, Eugene, 104, 107.

Bûstân. See Sa’di.

Butleroff : 151 ; art. by, on séances with medium Williams, 152-54; remarkable qualities of, as researcher, 152; 524.

C

Cabiri, 146.

Cabral, P. A., 432.

Caciques, 309.

Cagliostro, 367.

Cajamarca, 326.

Calhoun, A. R., and Arizona Indian stone circles, 324.

Cambridge Mission, 406.

Cannar. shrine of the Sun at, 323. Carbonic acid, and Yoga, 456-57. Carpenter, W. B., 98, 152, 364.

Caste(s): Hindu, the most inflexible of gods, 455; Russian, and classes, 355-56; system helps Britain to rule India, 297.

Castrén, Μ. A., Vorlesungen, etc., 178, 524.

Catéchisme. See Comte.

Catherwood, F. C., 305, 322.

Catholic Mirror (Baltimore, Md.): and story of MacMahon, 194, 389; on desecration at Lourdes, 196-97; on lightning, 197-98; q. Times on decadence of Protestantism, 447.

Catlin, and Lander, 173.

Cayambe, 323.

Cazeneuve, de, on numerical proportions, 449.

Ceres, and Isis, as Holy Virgins, 164.

561 Ceylon: and adeptship, 438; delegation sent to, 497(504) ; Founders in, abused by papers, 41617; High Priests of, and Theosophists, 138-40; number seven and the trip to, 451-52; once part of Indian continent, 337; results of the Founders’ trip to, 439-40; sacred historical books of, 134; and T.S., 204(207), 414.

Ceylon Examiner, on T.S., 498 (505).

Ceylon Observer: abuses H.P.B., 402: misrepresents Founders, 415, 417; strictures Lord Lindsay, 403.

Ceylon Times, The, throws malicious reflection on H. P. B., 41617.

Chachuri, 119.

Chaîne magnétique, La: 277 fn.; and mesmerism, 135.

Cham (or Ham), and Egyptians, 394.

Chan-Chan, capital of Chimus, 327.

Chandravansa [Chandravansa], in So. America, 316.

Change, is constant, 8-9(19-20). Chant. See Hoffmann.

Charâcharî, 119.

Charcot: 280 fn., 525; experiments of, and mesmerism, 283 et seq.

Charivari, on Richelieu’s mistress, 199-200.

Charles le Téméraire, 515.

Chaturthâsrama, 118.

Chavin de Huanta, 331-32.

Chendry, and mutiny of Rumla, 294 et seq.

Chepén, 326.

Chichen, 309.

Chin, as Russian caste, 355.

Chincha Islands, and guano, 310. Chinchas, 308.

Chinese: and America, 432; monosyllabic language at Eten understood by, 337; spirits among, 176-77.

Chinovnik, 356.

Chips. See Muller, Max. Chodavaram, 295.

Cholula, Temple of, 304, 305, 309, 319.

Christianity: arrested scientific progress for centuries, 57(63); and atrocities, 407-08; and clergy in India, 378; degrades Aztecs, 322; foundation of, tottering, 379; doom of, is sealed, 381; given deathblow by geology, 59(65); a misnomer, 183; needs Satan, 195; not an active purifying force, 379; renounced by Whitworth, 383; state of, today, 167; Theosophists not hostile to, 362.

Christian(s): art of war, 407-08; atonement and murderers, 437; few in India, 26.

Christmas: customs in older Europe, 165-66; date of, how established by church, 163-64; festivities pagan in character, 164; pagan, rites among Bulgarians, 146-49.

Chronology: Bible, and Vedas, 114; and comparative Theology, 111; modern, will vanish, 99.

Church: burns thounsands for witchcraft, 97; Catholic, and Protestantism, 447; Catholic, not infallible, 390; little Christ- tianity in, 362; present ceremonies in, copied from ancient Mysteries, 164; tortures unbelievers, 37; vicar of, in England an F.T.S., 52.

Churingham, Pagoda of, 410.

Cicero, on magi, 33.

–, Tuscul. Disp. 93 fn., 525.

Cincinnati Enquirer, 509.

562 Civil and Military Gazette, The, 32.

Civilizations: grow and die like continents, 336-37 ; occur in cycles, 310.

Clairvoyance: fake, 200-01; and Yogis, 281.

Clarétie, J., letter of Dumas to. 512-14.

Classes, Russian, and castes, 35556.

Clausius, R. J. E., on sun. 483: 525.

Clavigero, F. J., on Teotihuacan. 320; 525.

Clergy: Christian, in India, 378; in America, 380.

Clergymen, T. S. not proud of them as Fellows, 54.

Coati, Island, ruins on, 318.

Cobija, 341.

Coins, ancient Indian, 348.

Colebrooke, 104.

–, Essays, etc., on Agni, 145, 525.

Coleridge, on reverence, 44.

Colonial Gazette, 40.

Color, and ruling planets of Borsippa Temple, 410.

Coming Race. See Bulwer-Lytton.

Communication, of man with celestial and dark powers, 96.

Comte, A., Catéchisme positiviste, paradoxical, 58(64), 526.

Confucius, on “spirits,” 178.

Conscience: and inner divine essence, 160; true tabernacle of man, 388.

Contemporary Review, Midler on St. Josaphat, 134 fn.

Contes. See Hoffmann.

Continent(s): ancient, in Pacific Ocean, 434; grow and die like civilizations, 337 ; interconnection between, 308, 336-37.

Contributions. See Wallace.

Control, Yoga, of body, 76.

Conway, Moncure, and Lord Queensborough, 364.

Cook, Canon, 50, 69.

Cook, and Maskelyn, 33.

Copan: 309, 315, 316, 319; most ancient ruins of Central America, 322-23.

Cordilleras, 303.

Corpses, human, used by Tantri- kas, 238.

Corralones, 332.

Cortez, 304, 319, 322.

Coulomb, A. & E., and the “kitchen row,” 475 et seq.

Cowardice, and honour, 142-43.

Cox, S., The Mechanism of Man, 183, 187-91, 526.

Crantz, on shadow among Greenlanders, 170.

Creeds, shells around spiritual knowledge, 100.

Crespei, Councillor, 239.

Crimes: dark creations of human vices, 96; in America, 13(24); of clergy, in America, 45-46.

Cromlechs, near Bangalore, 324.

Crookes, Sir Wm.: 36, 60(66), 150. 377, 396, 497(504); doubts agency of “spirits,” 57 (63).

Cross: as spirit and matter, 145; Christian, and hell-fire, 146; and Fire as foundations of universal laws, 145; and fire worship in Bulgaria, 146-49; Plato on universe as a, 145; svastika form of, widely used, 143-45.

Crux dissimulata, or svastika, 144. Cuneiform, inscriptions in Armenia, 350-51.

Cunha, Xaviers Cabra de, 180.

“Cup,” phenomenon at Simla, 492.

Cuvier, brain of, 515.

Cuzco, Temple of the Sun at. 308, 323, 331, 334, 340.

Cycles: and civilizations, 310, 563335-36; and Eternity, 421; and periodicity in events, 408, 449; of cold winters, 424-25; theory of, receiving new recognition, 418 el seq.; Zasse on historical, 421 et seq.

Cyril of Jerusalem, and date of Christmas, 163-64.

D

Dactyls, Phrygian, and magic, 274. Daily Chronicle, on stone-throwings, 448.

Daily News (London), on atrocities under British flag, 407-08.

Daily Telegraph, on stone-throwings, 448.

Daimon, as guardian angel, 7 (18). Daimonion-photi, spiritual illumination, 92.

Dakoits, 294, 296.

Dalai-Lamas [Taley], 471.

Dame. See Dumas, A.

Damodar: admitted to membership, 83; private letter of Olcott to, published, 489.

Dand [Danda], 119.

Darkness, and Winter Solstice, 164.

Darwin, 158, 187.

Darwinism, 150.

Dattatraya [Dattatreya], two meanings of, 160, 464.

Davis, and mounds, 314.

Davis, A. J., 108, 526.

–, Death and the A f ter-Life, on formation of spiritual body and its withdrawal from the cadaver, 171-72 & fn.

–, Stellar Key, etc., q. 176.

–, The Stellar Congress, q. Galen on other solar systems, 176 fn.

Dayananda Sarasvati: 52, 73, 75, 78. 99, 121, 139, 140, 199, 209, 258, 262, 450, 509; and missionaries, 302; notes on autobiography of, 117 et seq.; on the Vedas, 111-13; rejects divine revelation, 200; spent seven years in jungles, 204(207); undergoes Yoga training, 75-76, 204(207).

–, Veda-Bhashya·. 34; on age of Vedas, 113; on Agni, 35; on Diksha and higher powers, 93; on hiranya, 285 fn.; 526.

Death: desires and thoughts take shape after, 397-98; Fichte on spiritualism and life beyond, 154-55; and trance contrasted, 469; withdrawal at, described by A. J. Davis, 171-72 & fn.

Death. See Davis, A. J.

Deccan Star, misprint in, 349.

Deity: as Central Point, 145; and emanation, 91; indwelling, and Rishis, 208.

Deleuze, Histoire critique du magnet isme animal, 276; 526.

Deluge, Noachian, and Egypt, 394. Demi-Monde. See Dumas, A.

Denton. The Soul of Things, 398, 526.

Desaguadero, El, 316.

Desires, and thoughts take shape and become real after death, 397-98.

Destouches, Philinte. on criticism and art, 3(14); 526.

Devil: Christianity needs, 195; and occult sciences, 403; origin of idea about, 7(18); Te Deum for the, 196; and the Virgin, 195. See also Satan.

Dhobi Talav, fountain of, 268. Dhotipoti, and Hatha-Yoga, 119. Dhyána, def. 262.

Diaz del Castillo, Bernal, on horses and Spaniards, 319; 527.

Diksha, initiation and higher powers, 93.

564 Dikshita [Dikshita] : initiate, 93; and Paramahansa, 118; and Yoga-vidya, 119.

Diogenes Laërtius, Lives, on Aristotle and “atheists,” 95 fn.

Dioscuri, 146.

Discoveries, resulting from trifling facts, 346.

Diseases: drugs and psychology, 188-89; and Indian medicine, 199.

Diu, 90.

Dnyanodaya, The·, abusive, 363; libels T.S., 48.

Doctors. See Physicians.

Doctrine, Esoteric, based on ages of research, 11(22).

Dolgoruky, Prince P., and Alexander II, 353.

Dolgoruky, Princess Maria V., 353 & fn.

Domovoy, house-spook, 445.

Donato: Aksakoff on the experiments of, 285 et seq.; on will, 282, 284.

Dondukov-Korsakov, origin of Princes, 354 & fn.

Doubleday, Gen. A., 81.

Dracontias, of So. America, 319.

Dream of Ravan, The, 215, 527.

Drugs, effects not understood, 189.

Druids, and evergreens, 162.

Dryden, 237.

Duality, origin of, acc. to Ghebers, 128.

Dubuque Daily Telegraph, 465.

Duj ardin-Beaumetz, and alleged urticaria, 261-62; 527.

Dumas (Père), A., Travels in the Caucasus, fanciful “facts” of, 129-30; 527.

Dumas (Fils), A., La Dame aux camélias, 512, 527-28.

–, La Dame aux perles, 512. –, Le Demi-Monde, 513. –, Les Femmes qui tuent, etc.: on enfranchising God, 517; on women’s rights, slavery and divorce, 512-14.

Dupotet, Baron, and mesmerism, 135-36, 277.

–, La Magie dévoilée, on evocation of “spirits,” 178; 528.

Dupuis, on Virgin and Child, 164. Duw, 90.

Dyaus, and Brahmâ, 486.

E

Eagle (Gainsville), on numerals in a hornblende boulder, 192.

Earth, surface of, and fog of vice over it, 399.

Earthquake, raised Peruvian cities, 333.

East, and West as unlike as day and night, 406.

Eaton, CoL, spirit-daughter of, is wedded in Summerland, 176 fn.

Ecclesiastes, compares man to animal, 12(23).

Eclectic Theosophical School: 8889; higher doctrines in, 95; teachings of, 90.

Economist (London), and Armenians, 263 et seq.

Ecstasy, attained by Neo-Platon- ists, 94.

Edison, Thos. A.: 36; escaped the rack, 33; and eternity of sound, 499(506).

Edwards, Jonathan, 159, 528.

Eek, Sven, Dâmodar, etc., 489 fn. Effluvia, absorbed by fresh milk, 399.

Egg, and serpent symbols in mounds, 315.

Ego: has free will, 9(20); human and divine, 7(18); human, made into devil, 7(18); only conditionally immortal, 7-8(1819) ; Present the only time for Inner, 470.

565 Egypt’s Place. See Bunsen.

Egyptians: divine characters of, similar to those of Peru, 306; Indo-Caucasians, 394.

Eidolon; and shade, 173; or simulacrum, 5(16).

Electricity, and somnambulism, 284.

Elementáis: and spirits, 80; world of, universally recognized, 259-60.

Elementarles: bhuts, 74; def. 510. Elements, conflicting, in Societies, 210.

Elephant, and Sivatherium, 336.

Elijah, seeks the Lord, 388.

Eliza of Lucca, 219, 237.

Elliotson, Dr., 277 fn., 528.

Elohim, and Adam, 8(19).

Emanation (s): from Deity, 91; psychic, and mediumship, 396 et seq.

Emerson, The Over-Soul, on Soul of World, 95-96, 208-09; 528.

Englishmen: politics of, in India. 301-02; relations with Indians, 298-301.

En-Soph [Ain-Soph], 90.

Epicurus: 169; on nature of gods, 95.

Epiphany, 163.

Epopteia, 10(21), 92.

Epoptés, 90.

Equilibrium, and occult world, 218.

Erivan, and relics of antiquity, 350.

d’Eslon (or Desion), Chas., 275, 526.

Esoteric: circle and sacrifice, 10 (21); divine, symbols of nature, 96; doctrine, universal, 89 et seq.; Section composed solely of Oriental adepts, 493 (501); Section or Branch of Yogins, five members of T.S. in, 499(506).

Espionage: calumny and the Viceroy’s Order, 140-43; calumny wiped out by altered attitude of Government, 291-93.

Essays. See Colebrooke.

Essence: divine, and conscience, 160; Supreme, 90, 102.

Etchmiadzine, 350.

Eten, tomb of, and monosyllabic language understood by Chinese, 337.

Eternity, and cycles, 421.

Ether, as symbol of spirit, 6(17).

Europe, possible unification of, 422-23.

Evil, and Good balancing, 382.

Evolution: future, of man a necessity, 186; Manu taught, 185; physical and spiritual, 185, 186.

Examiner, on Hindus and Englishmen, 299-300.

Exile, probationary, on earth, 9 (20).

Exorcism, of Bhuts, 74.

Experientia docet, 510.

F

Facts: and theories, 37, 59(65); Theosophists willing to accept, 430.

Faith: blind, 12(23); no middle ground for, 184.

Fakir(s): buried, at Lahore, 468; most, are idle vagabonds, 457; and Yogis in trance, 203-04 (207), 453-54.

F ancher, Mollie, psychological powers of, 190-91.

Faraday, on judgement and reservation, 311.

Farrar, Canon, and belief in hell, 183.

Fasting: by Hindus and Catholics, 460; and Yoga, 76 & fn. See also Tanner, Dr.

566 Fauvety, Charles, 493(500), 528-29.

“Femme lithographique,” and psychic phenomena, 261-62.

Femmes. See Dumas, A.

Fergusson, James, on Indian architecture, 345.

Fichte: 151, 183, 529; on Spiritualism and continuation of personal existence after death, 154-55.

Figures, occult meaning of, 408, 412.

Fijians, on shadow, 170.

Fire: and cross as foundations of universal laws, 145; and cross worship in Bulgaria, 146-49; emblem of sun, 143; essence and origin of, unknown to science, 499(506); eternal, at Teotihuacan, 320; in ancient mythologies, 34-35, 143 et seq.; Rosicrucians on, 36.

Fire-insurance, post-mortem policies, 53.

Fire-worshippers, 122, 124, 128.

Flammarion, 36.

Fludd, R, on fire, 35, 499 (506). Fohi, 307.

Foissac, R. F., and mesmerism, 276; 529.

Forbes, Archibald, on missionaries, 393; 529.

Force(s): centripetal and centrifugal, 145; intelligent, directs man’s mechanism, 188; periodicity of, and cycles, 424.

Forms, evanescent, 8(19).

Four, symbol of cosmic forces, 412.

Franklin, B., 276.

Freaks, of nature, 192-94.

Friend of India: and mutiny of 1857, 26, 51; vilifies T.S., 48.

Frothingham, Rev. O. B., on our debt to science, 103.

G

Gadgil, Judge, on pisachas, 399.

Galen, on other systems, 176 fn.

Galenites, 199.

Ganges, 76.

Garima [Gariman], 119, 470.

Gazette (Lima), 328.

Geary, Grattan, Through Asiatic Turkey, on Ghebers, 129 fn.; 529.

Gegenwart, Die, art. by N. Blochwitz on sacredness of number seven, 409, 420.

Geikie, on continents, 431; 529-30.

Geograjia. See Paz Soldan.

Geograph. Memoir. See Kinneir.

Georgia, 125-26 fn.

Ghatkas, 118.

Ghebers: called Behedin, 127, 128; most honest, 129; Temple and worship of, 122 et seq. See also Parsis.

Giants, monoliths ascribed to, 316, 317.

Gibraltar: caves of, and gigantic human bones, 337; once joined to Africa, 337.

Gilray, and Hogarth, caricaturists, 380.

Girardot, Baron, collection of autographs, 199.

Glacial, period and man, 115.

Glastonbury Abbey, blooming hawthorn at, 167.

Glauerbach, 366 et seq.

Gnosis, secret, has three degrees, 95.

God: personal, 160; Will of, 193, 194.

Godavari, 295.

Gods: Aristotle on, as first principles, 95; created, 5(16); created and pulled down, 210; 567Epicurus on nature of, 95; purity alone can raise us to the, 96; sun—, and Dec. 25th, 164.

Goetia, sorcery, dangers of, 96.

Golden Legend, on St. Josaphat, 134.

Goldstiicker, Prof., and Sanskrit Text Society, 473; 530.

Golos, Markoff on magic in Russia, 445.

Gomara, Lopez de, on Teotihuacan, 320; 530.

Good, and Evil balancing, 382.

Gopal, Dr. Pandurang, on Indian medicine, 199.

Gopichand [Gopichandana], and emblems, 119.

Gordon; Lt.-Col. Wm. & Mrs., 260; Mrs. A., on missions in India, 363, 393.

Gortchakoff, Prince A. M., 392 & fn.

Gosains, 77, 457.

Gotama, Nydya-Sulra, on the soul, 11(22); 530.

Gougenot des Mousseaux, Moeurs et pratiques, etc., on necessity of Satan, 195; 530.

Govindasami, 61(67).

Great Year, and Polar Star, 337.

Greenlanders, and shadow, 170.

Gregory XIII, Pope, 134 fn. Gregory, Wm., 277 fn., 530-31.

–, Animal Magnetism, 398.

Grihasthasrama, 118.

Grodekoff, Col. N. L, biogr. sketch and H. P. B.’s transl. of his work, 391.

Guanape Islands, and guano, 310.

Guano (huano), age of deposits of, 309-10; golden vases under, 310.

Guardian Angel, real meaning of, 7(18).

Gumpha, cave, 467.

Gunananda, M., 44.

Gupta Kâsi. See Kâsi.

Guru, 121.

Gymnosophists, 93 & fn.

H

Hachette, Jeanne, 515, 531.

Haeckel, E., 150.

–, Anthropogenie, and its effect on public mind, 183 et seq; 531.

Hamiltons, or Homutoffs, 355 & fn.

Hammond, Dr. Wm. A., metallic discs and mesmerism, 189-90, 283; 531.

Hansa, 118.

Hardy, Spence, 134.

Hart, Prof., 36, 149.

Harichandra Chintamon: expelled, 48; and finances, 41-43.

Hari-Kula, 345.

Hari-Mukh, term used in Egypt and India, 345.

Harivansa Parva, and “spirits,” 37-38.

Harmony, of spheres and races, 499(506).

Hate, fear and slander, 98.

Hatha-Yoga [Hatha-Yoga], and Dhotipoti, 119.

Hatha-Yogis [Hatha-Yogins]: and coma, 460; contrasted with Raja-Yogis, 462, 463-64; occasionally are true Yogis, 463; practices of, lead to physical results, 464.

Haug, 104.

Hawthorn, blooming Dec. 25th, 167.

Heath, E. R., “Peruvian Antiquities:” on ancient architecture, 308; on Andes and probability of Atlantis, 313; on degradation of Incas, 336; on deposits of guano, 310; on quipus, 334; 568on treasures of the huaca of Toledo, 327-29; on various Peruvian ruins and treasures, 325, 326, 326-29, 329-33; on Vega as Polar Star, 337;531.

Heathens, degraded and ruined by Christian fanatics, 322.

Heber, Bishop, and Taj-Mahal, 77.

Hebrews, and Aryas, 273.

Hell, Max, and Mesmer, 275.

Hell Fire: and Cannon Farrar, 183; probable origin of, 146.

Hehnont, van, 36, 531.

–, Opera Omnia, on second sight, 281.

Hermetic axiom, 9(20).

Herodotus, on Orphism, 95.

Hibernation: not Yoga, 456-57; of fakir at Lahore, 468; of serpents, 460; of tortoise, 459; of Yogis stops wear and tear of organs, 460-61.

Hieroglyphics: abundance of, in Peru, 305, 325; no clue to, in Peru, 305, 334; of Mexico, Palenque & Copan, 315; on rock near Arica, 326.

Higgins, G., Anacalypsis, q. Dupuis on Virgin and Child, 164; 531-32.

Hillarion Smerdis, 219 & fn., 366. Himalayas, and Sankara, 121.

Hindu(s); born metaphysicians, 75; no, is a Spiritualist, 78; relations of, with Englishmen, 298301; and subjective phenomena, 80; two parties in, Society, 455; views of, studied by Olcott & H. P. B., 78.

Hiranya [Hiranya] def. 285.

Hiranyagarbha [ Hiranyagarbha], as divine light, 285.

Histoire. See Deleuze.

Historia. See Sahagûn.

History. See Prescott; Robertson, Wm.

History oj Sepoy IF ar. See Kaye.

History of the Goths. See Olaus Magnus.

Hobilgans, 471.

Hoffmann, E. T. W., Chant <TAntonia, 220, 532.

–, Contes Fantastiques, 229.

–, Violin of Cremona, 239.

Holy Ghost: and fire, 146; as flame, 35.

Homer, Iliad, 152.

Honour: and cowardice, 142-43; pledge of, 476.

Horses, unknown in America before Spaniards, 320.

House and the Brain. See Bulwer-Lytton.

Houghton, Miss, medium, 492.

Howitt, Wm., and stone-throwings, 448.

Hozyain, housekeeper, 445.

Huacas (mounds): 324 et seq.; of Pando, 329; of Toledo and its treasures, 327-29.

Huancas, 308.

Huatica Valley, mounds of, 329-30.

Hue, Abbé, Travels in Thibet, 44, 532.

Huitzilopochtli, 320.

Human. See Quatrefages.

Humboldt, A.: 323; and guano, 309; on Teotihuacan, 319; vindicates truth about ancient America, 304.

–, Researches, etc., on analogies between monuments of Old and New World, 320-21; 532.

Hume, David, 92 fn.

Huxley: 158; fooled by Haeckel, 184.

–, “Darwin and Haeckel,” 184, 532.

Hypnotism : ancients acquainted with, 458; and Dr. Braid, 278; erroneous causes ascribed to, 282.

569 Hyponoia, esoteric, 95.

Hypostasis, 7(18).

Hysteria, 261.

I

lamblichus, and theurgy. 96.

Tao, 90.

Ikshvaku, 132 fn. Iliad. See Homer. Illuminati, 36. Illumination, 95. Imagination, and actual existence, 171.

Immortality: Bible mute on, 12 (23), 70; Buddhists do not believe in, 13(23); conditioned, discussed, 8-9(19-20), 10-11 (21-22); doctrine of, and crimes, 13(24); is not survival, 12(23).

Inca(s): and Aymaras, 317; had no written language, 334; meaning of term, alleged origin and office of, 305-07; tomb of, 340 et seq.; treasures of, and hieroglyphics, 326, 339-42.

India: ancient medicine of, 199; architecture in, and Greece, 344-45; British Government in, and T.S., 292, 428; coins of ancient, 348; and cycles, 424; degenerate yet more moral than Christian lands, 379; English politics and, 301-02; materialistic youth of, 121; mediumship in, considered a curse, 74; missionaries in, wretched failures, 258, 260; modern, shadow of Äryävarta, 99; Müller on religious ideas of, 210; mutiny in, due to missions, 26, 51; and mutiny of Rumla, 293 et seq.; needs schools of ancient psychology, 217; opposed to return of bhütas, 177-78; owes much to British Government, 26, 52; owes nothing to Christianity, 26, 52; phenomena in, 68-69; philosophers of, superior to any from European Universities, 508; population of, 26, 71, 72, 297; regeneration of, must be effected by Hindus, 181; scepticism of young, 38-39; six schools of philosophy in, 209; and Spiritualism, 71 et seq.; suffers from lack of harmony and unanimity of purpose, 297.

Indian Christian Herald, abuses T.S., 48-49, 52, 53.

Indian Daily News, on the burial of a murderer, 437.

Indian Echo Press, 453 fn. Indian Tribune, The, 31.

Individuality, obliteration of human, 109.

Indo-Caucasians, and Egyptians, 394.

Indra: def. 273; and Jahve, 274. Indu Prakash, 54, 483.

Infidels, acknowledged later as wise men, 90.

Influence, moral, of bad company, 398.

Ingersoll, Col. R. G., on Paine, 381.

Inichua, language of Incas, 317. Initiates, compose First Section of T.S., 494(501) & fn.

Inquisition, celestial slaughter house, 47.

Inspiration, as source of knowledge, 88.

Instinct, and intelligence, 186.

Insurance, life, and law of probability, 449.

Intelligence, and cerebral development, 186.

Interpolarisation, and Yoga, 470. Introduction. See Müller, Max.

570 Intuition: alone can perceive ideal laws, 103; Müller on, and faculty above reason, 179; reason subordinate to, 95.

Ireland,and letter P, 390.

Isaiah, and Israel, 140.

Isis, and Ceres as Holy Virgins, 164.

Israel, and Isaiah, 140.

tsvara: 94, 160, 467; identical with Agni, 34-35.

Izors, 356.

J

Jacob, Zouave healer, 197 & fn.

Jacobus de Vorágine, 532. See Golden Legend.

Jacolliot, Louis, 61(66).

–, La Bible dans Tinde, on woman, 515, 532.

–, Les Fils de Dien, 486 fn.

Jadugar [Jádügar], 68.

Jahve (or Jah); and Indra, 274.

Jaina Cross, 144.

Jainas, fasting of, 76 fn.

Jamádár, 117.

James, on wisdom, 6(17) & fn.

Jaxartes, 410.

Jehovah; as fire, 35; lamas of, 44.

Jennings, H., The Rosicrucians, q. Fludd on fire, 35.

Jequetepeque, Valley of, 325.

Jesus: contempt of, for riches, 162; doubtful existence of, 52; murderer safe in the arms of, 437.

Jeypoor, yogi entranced at, 204 (207).

Jinarájadása, C., Letters from the Masters, etc., 83, 219 fn., 342.

Jivátma [Jivátman], animal soul, 92; and avesa, 467.

Job, denies immortality, 12(23).

John of Zedadzene. St., 125-26 fn.

Jones, Sir William, 28, 104.

Josaphat, St., originally the Buddha, 134.

Joshua, and the sun, 69.

Journal. See Asiatic Society.

Journal du magnétisme: 283; Cazeneuve on numerical proportions, 449.

Journal of Science (London): 473; on exceptional individuals and decline of civilizations, 336.

Juan Vi, and St. Anthony, 180.

Judge, Wm. Q., 42.

Julio (or juli), 171, 173.

Julius I. Pope, and Christmas date, 164.

Justinian, 122.

Justiniani, Rossi de, errors of, 56 et seq. ( 62 et seq.).

K

Kabir: 209; on Yogis, 464.

Kailasa, 117.

Kaliya, and Krishna, 382.

Kali-Yuga, and exaltation of Yoga, 463.

Kama-Rupa [kama-rupa]: def. 510; and Mayavi-Rupa, 443-44.

Kamas, Indians, 313 fn.

Kanada: 11(22), 57(63), 483; on atoms and creation, 484.

Kansas City Review, etc., 308, 310, 324.

Kapila: 11(22), 34, 57(63), 94, 99, 483; on state of Raj a-Yogis. 467.

Karels, 356.

Karli Caves, Olcott meets san- nyasi sent by his Guru, 488.

Kashereninoff, Mme., and sleeping sickness, 462.

Kasi, mystery about secret, and Benares, 120.

571 Kasikhanda [Kâsi-khanda], and Yoga, 463; 532.

Kavkaz, on Armenian rock inscriptions, 350.

Kaye, Sir John, Hist, oj the Sepoy War, on mutiny and missions, 26, 51; 532.

Kerman, Province of, 128, 129.

Keshub Chunder Sen, 209.

Khamsin, 187.

Khechari, 119.

Khunrath, Henry; 36, 230; and cycles, 421.

Kibaltchitch, excavations by, 261.

Kievlyanin, on primitive man, 261.

King, John, appears in London, 153, 154.

King, Katie, 57(63), 60(66).

I Kings, on Jehovah as fire, 35.

Kingsborough, Lord, Antiquities of Mexico: and judicial astrology, 316 & fn.; on Aztec rites similar to baptism, 321; 533.

Kinneir, A Geogr. Memoir, etc., on the fire of the Ghebers, 123 fn.; 533.

Kircher, 275.

Kismet, and “Will of God,” 193.

Kissam, Dr. 190.

Kladderadatsch, humorous j oumal, 151; 533.

Klaus, Samuel, 221 et seq.

Knowledge: absolute, 95; divine, 798, 285 fn.; positive, of a better world, 157.

Koch, and Attesh-Gag, 124.

Kokoreff, Moscow millionaire, 122, 124, 125.

Koliadovki, and Christmas, 165.

Koords [Kurds], 128, 129.

Kostomaroff, 353.

Krishna [Krishna], and Kâliyâ, 382.

Kusa grass, 460.

Kutichaka, 118.

L

Laghima [Laghiman], 119.

Lalitavistara, 134.

Lander, and Catlin on Mandans' superstitions, 173-174.

Langooty, 25.

Language: monosyllabic, at Eten understood by Chinese, 337 ; no written, with Incas, 334.

Laponians, and Finns, on the dead, 173.

Latin: expi’ession, 169; Roman Catholics ignorant of, 163.

Lavoisier, 276.

Law(s): ideal, perceived by intuition, 103; injustice of, towards women in France, 516; natural, and miracles, 475; occult and mysterious, governs world, 418; pukka Theosophy studies occult, of Nature, 490; universal and immutable, 9(20), 146.

Layard, Sir Henry, 271, 533.

Lemaistre, J. G., Travels, etc., on church inscription near Milan, 414-15 & fn.; 533.

Lenormant, F., 11(22), 534.

Letters. See Jinarâjadàsa.

Lewes, 158, 534.

Lhasa, and T.S., 205(208).

Lib. de Univers. See Albertus Magnus.

Life: expectancy of, and cycles, 449; more active in a dead organism, 469.

Light: Golden, of divine knowledge, 285 fn.; heat, fire, cross, 140 et seq.; Primeval, and Ahura-Mazda, 128; and sound, 284-85.

Light oj Asia. See Arnold.

Lightning, damages shrine, 197-98. Lindsay, Lord, joins T.S., 403; 534-35.

572 Littré, on Fire-Philosophers, 499 (506).

Lives. See Diogenes Laertius.

Logic, and Goa’s wishes, 198.

Lohschmidt, and Proctor on end of sun, 484.

Lokas, Hindu, 175.

Longevity: depends on rate of respirations, 459; of Raja-Yogis, 461.

López de Gomara, F., on Teotihuacan, 320.

Loris-Melikoff, Gen. M. T., 264, 266.

Ix>udun, phenomena at, 261.

Louis XI, honors women, 515.

Lourdes: 279; desecration at, 19697.

Love, for humanity, 57(63).

Lucian, recognized the magi, 33.

–, Sale of Philosophers, 210, 534.

Lucidity, magnetic, 280-81.

Lucifer, as “son of the morning,” 146.

Lucifer, 219 fn.

Lucille, Mlle, Donato’s experiments with, 285 et seq.

Lugues, Hernando de, 326.

Lunar Race, in South America, 316.

Lundy, Dr. Monumental Christiianity, on Aryans and the svastika, 144; 535.

Luys, 283. 536.

Lytton, Lord, 428.

M

M., Master, visits the Founders, 83.

Macabí Island, golden vases under guano on, 310.

Mackenzie, K. R. H., Royal Masonic Cyclopaedia, on Theosophists, 96-97; 536.

MacMahon, and Algiers, sorcerer. 194-95, 388-89.

Madras Times, 324.

Mag (Magh or Mâgh), 33, 90, 117.

Magi (or Maginsi), 32, 89.

Magic: ancient, and Theosophists, 101 ; based on exact science, 461; defined, 32, 36; in Russia, 445; in Vedas, 33-34; mesmerism, key to Eastern, 135; white and black, 96; why, fell into disrepute, 32.

Magnes, and magnetism, 275.

Magnetic, power as key to scientific Psychology, 511.

Magnetism: animal, 275 et seq.; degrading personal, 398-99; laws of, studied by pukka Theosophy, 490; and vital fluid in man, 397; and will, 282; why denied by science and clergy, 278.

Magnétisme. See Szapary.

Magnetizing: by pure magnetizer, 400; and vital force, 136.

Maha, Magi, Maginsi, 32.

Mahabharata, and “spirits.” 3738; 536.

Mahadeva [Mahâdeva], 464.

Mahâdhara, 113.

Mahatmas: at Badrinâth, 121; def. 120-21; and secret Kâsi, 120.

Mahâ-Yuga, 420.

Mahima [Mahiman], 272, 273.

Mahmood, Syed, and Dervishphenomena, 290.

Maikoolal, Laila, 511.

Male, and female elements and cross, 145.

Malibran, 237.

Maligawa, Founders at, and newspapers innuendoes, 416-17.

Mallery, Col. G., and The Theo sophist, 348.

Mama Oella Huaca, and Isis, 306.

573 Man: antiquity of, in America, 335; becomes demi-god by Yoga, 160; changes form through cycles, 336; childhood notions of early, acc. to Miiller, 114: future evolution of, a necessity, 186: gigantic bones of, in caves of Gibraltar, 337; and glacial period, 115; how to comprehend what is, 110; mechanism of, and intelligent force, 188: metamorphosed into wolves, 167; primitive, on river Trubezh, 261; subtle powers of nature in, 284; world’s rulers have no sway over inner. 105: a Tetraktys, 4(15). Manco Capac: and Incas, 317: and Osiris, 306; son of the Sun. 317.

Mandans, superstitions of, 173-74. Manes, 177.

Mangs, 141 S in.

Mantra, or “word,” 446.

Manu, and evolution. 185.

Manuscripts, ancient, unavailable to English, 204(207).

Mariette-Bey, 11(22).

Mark, on faith and damnation. 365.

Markoff, Y. L.: and his work. 444 fn.; on magic in Russia, 445-46.

Marmontel, 367 & fn.

Martineau, Rev. James, on matter. 88.

Maskelyn, and Cook, 33.

Massey, C. C., 42.

Masonry, 145.

Masters, and The Theosophist, 83. Materialism: and negation in Russia, 360; to be stemmed by revival of Aryan philosophy, 381.

Materialization, and portrait-figures as sense deceptions, 396.

Materia Medica, Indian. 199.

Matter; or female element and cross, 145; shadow of light, 8(19); wall about the soul, 471; and Will, 76.

Matthew, on calling a brother “fool,” 53.

Maya [Maya], 464, 465.

Mayavi-Rupa, projection of, 44344.

Mayo, Lord, 28.

Mechanism. See Cox, S.

Medhurst, on Chinese spirits, 17677; 536.

Medical Faculty, of Paris and mesmerism, 275.

Medicine: ancient of India, 199; Chinese, 189.

Medium(s): nucleus saturated with evil magnetism, 398-99; often ruined in health and morals, 396; Webster’s def. 430.

Medium and Daybreak, 263.

Mediumship: Butleroff on the, of Williams, 152-54; considered a curse in India, 74; faked, and The Theosophist, 200-01; fraught with dangers, 108, 396; and Theosophical ideas, 109; Yoga required to understand, 108.

Medusa, and Themis, 210.

Meghistom, 32.

Megittuwatte (or Mohottiwatte), renowned High Priest, 139-40.

Meh’al, learned, wise, 32.

Melia, 118.

Melomanes, 231.

Memory, of past existences, 73.

Men, in the mass emotional, not rational, 447.

Menelao, Pasquale, 442.

Mercavah, and esoteric knowledge. 89.

Mercedes, Queen, appears at seance, 175.

Meru, and America, 313 fn.

574 Meshtchanis, petty bourgeois in Russia, 356.

Mesmer, F. A.; 368; mesmeric methods of, 275-76.

Mesmerisation, self—, and ancients, 458.

Mesmerism: and animal magnetism, 275 et seq.; key to man’s interior nature and magic, 135; laws of, 490; and magnetism, 136; outline of its effects, 277; and vital fluid in man, 397.

Mesrob, and Armenian alphabet, 351.

Messenger of Odessa, 350 fn. Metachemistry, 145.

Metallotherapia, 283.

Metaphysics: and science, 110; subtlest, taught at Benares, 118; Tyndall on, 158.

Metaphysics, See Aristotle.

Metempsychosis; 92 fn., and seven states of purification, 409.

Meteorology, and cycles, 424-25. Metis, 89.

Mexican(s): Christian virtues of, 321; superstitions about dead. 174-75.

Mexico, prehistoric ruins of, 303 et seq.

Midgard, and Thor, 144.

Milk, fresh, absorbs effluvia. 399.

Mill, J. S., 99,169, 517.

Millett, Mr., 295.

Mind, creative power of human. 398.

Miracle(s): an absurdity, 119; Church holds patent for, 194; def. 4-74-75; and Lourdes, 196, 279; of water at Zedadzene, 126 fn.; and phenomena, 70; Mosaic, and revised Bible, 183; pukka Theosophy believes in no, 490; T.S. believes in no, 32, 403.

Miracles, On. See Wallace, A. R.

Mirror (s): bewitched, 435-36; black, 77; in Thesmophorian mysteries, 94.

Mirville, de, 60(66).

Mirzoeff, Armenian millionaire, 122.

Misprints, in papers, 349.

Missing Link, never yet found, 187.

Missionaries: abuse Theosophists, 362 et seq.; Buddhist, in So. America, 432; called liars by A. Forbes, 393; cause mutiny in India, 26; cruelties of, 441; and Dayananda, 302; oblique methods used by, 378; and High Priest Mohottiwatte, 139; schemes of, in India a wretched failure, 258, 260, 267 et seq.

Mitchell, Dr. 190.

Mithra: 127 et seq.; and number seven, 409.

Mitla, 304.

Mitra, Peary Chand, 71, 536.

Mitra, Rajendralala, 134, 536-37.

Mittra, P. D., 216.

Mobeds, 33.

Moeurs. See Gougenot.

Moksha, 73, 177, 398, 510.

Moma, 148.

Momche, 148.

Monad, Pythagorean, 90.

Moner, 187.

Monorhinae, 185.

Monsoon, H.P.B. on nature of, 81-82, 441.

Monte Cavalli, 369 et seq.

Montezuma, 309.

Monum. Christianity. See Lundy. Moon, worshipped in So. America, 316.

Moral: fog of vicious exhalations hanging over us, 399; taint transmissible, 398.

More, H., 342.

More, Robert, 342.

Moskovskiya Vedomosty: and 575H.P.B.’s stories on India, 161; and Turgenyev, 361.

Moscow, heart of Russia, 357.

Mounds: antiquity and symbolism of, 314-15, 316; or cromlechs near Bangalore, 324. See also Huacas.

Mount Athos, monks at, practice Yoga. 458.

Mousseaux. See Gougenot des Μ. Mudras [Mudräs]: 470; various meanings of, 119.

Muir, Dr., on Sumangala, 138. Mukti, 118.

Mulabandha [miilabandha], 465.

Mullahs, and England, 271.

Müller, F. Max: 104; on St. Josaphat, 134 fn.; on what a thing is and is not, 311.

–, Chips, etc.: on Aryan migrations, 209; on moral code of Buddha, 133; on Vedas and their age, 34, 52, 112 et seq.; 537.

–, Introduction, etc.: on Aztec julio, 171, 173; on childhood notions of early man, 114; on faculty above reason, 179; on spirit, breath or ghost, 171, 173; on worship of spirits, 169; q. Castren on Tchuvashes’ exorcism, 178; q. Medhurst on Chinese spirits, 176-77; 537.

–, Sdhitya Grantha, and hiranya, 285 fn.

Murderers, “safe in the arms of Jesus,” 437.

Murray, Mrs. and T.S., 496( 503). Musset, A de., Rolla, q. on Voltaire, 159 & fn.; 537.

Mutiny: 77; of 1857 due to missionaries, 26.

Mysteries: Church ceremonies copied from pagan, 164; and withdrawal from body, 10(21).

Mystes, 90.

Mystic, true, rarely bom, 443.

Mysticism, forcing its way into science, 418.

Myths: and mythology, 113 et seq.; pervades religion, 171.

Mythologie. See Bastian.

N

Nâga: tribe, 318; and Ulùpî, 79. Nagual, chief sorcerer in Mexico, 318.

Nana. See Zola.

Nâna-Sâhib, allegedly exhibited in a cage, 293.

Naphtha, 127.

Napoleon, sacrificed masses of men, 515.

Naquet, Révélation antique, etc., on mesmerism, etc., 279-81; 537.

Narada [Narada]), 464.

Narasapatnam, and Chendry, 295.

Narayan [Nârâyana], Master, 83.

Nârâyan Temple, and Sankarâchârya, 121.

Nasals, in Sanskrit, 120.

Natural History. See Pliny.

Nature: freaks of, 192-94; nothing in, is stationary, 20.

Nature-worship, and elementals, 259-60.

Nautch, 118.

Nazca, 332.

Nebo, 89.

Neitha, 89.

Neo-Platonists: and clairvoyance, 281; and ecstasy, 94.

Nervous, system as organ of psychic manifestations, 186.

Neurypnology, and Dr. Braid, 278.

New American Cyclopaedia: 321 fn.; on animal magnetism, 275; on Central and South American ruins, 322, 323, 324; on Lake 576Titicaca, 316; on medicine of ancients, 199; on Ohio mounds, 314. 315; on Tiahuanaco, etc., 318-19; 537.

Newton, Isaac, 198.

Newton, J. R., mesmeric healer, 197.

Netv York Herald, story about Christmas, 166-67.

New York Medical Record, on deadening pain by rapid breathing, 465.

New York Observer, 511.

Nicaragua, Lake, 322.

Nighanta [Nighanta], 117.

Nihil intellectu, etc., 169.

Nihilism: full of activity, 359-60.

Nina, St., 125-26 fn., 537-38.

Nineteenth, century, little hope for, 191.

Nipher, F. E., Experim. Researches, on theory, truth and scientists, 311; 538.

Nirukta, 117.

Nirvana [Nirvana], 398.

Noah, and monsoon, 81.

Nobility, Russian, 351-56.

Noetic, work, 92.

Norman, Prof., and Armenian inscriptions, 350-51.

North American Review, policy of, 216.

Nous: 6(16); and dual soul, 7 (18).

Novoye Vremya (St. Petersburg): and Burenin, 151 fn., 431 fn.; on periodicity of events, 420.

Novy Mir, 431 fn.

Number (s): deep significance of, 408; mysterious influence of, 426; seven and T.S. work, 45053; seven as a sacred, 409, et seq.

Numerals, found in a rock, 192. Nyayaratna, M. C., 34.

O

Oblations, and libations, and pi- sachas, 399.

Obsession: cause and nature of, 395 et seq.; how to exorcise it, 400.

Occultism: and the devil, 403; two sides to, 108.

Ocharan, 330.

Odnodvortzi, 356.

Odyle (or Od), and Reichenbach, 135.

O’Grady, W. L. D., 71, 72, 78.

Olaus Magnus, A Compendius Hist, of Goths, on men metamorphosed into wolves, 167; 538.

Olcott, Col. H. S.: 396; and If.P.B. question numerous yogis, 78; intended to promote trade between India and U.S.A., 482; meets a sannyasi at Karli Caves, 488; and private letter to Damodar, 489; provides large sums of money in support of T.S., 482.

–, Old Diary Leaves. 342, 477. fn., 538.

–, People from the Other World, q. 155-56, 538.

Old Age, conservative and reactionary, 405.

“Old Gentleman,” 83.

Old Testament; infallibility of, 46-47; revision of, 402.

Ollantaytambo, 331.

Opera. See Helmont.

d’Orbigny: 305; on Tiahuanaco, 317-18; 538-39.

Orientalists, 104.

Oriental Miscellany, misprint in, 349.

Ormazd, Sun as visible type of. 442.

Ormiston, Dr., 190.

Orphism, from India, 95.

Osirification, 11(22).

577 Osiris: and Horus, and other sungods, 164; Hymn to, 11(22).

Osservazioni. See Boldetti.

Otumla, plain of, 319.

Over-Soul. See Emerson.

P

Pachacamac, Temple of, 323.

Pachamac, 309.

Pacific Ocean, and Atlantis, 434-35.

Padmapada [Padmapada], 218.

Paganini, Nicolo, 219 et seq.

–, The Witches, 226, 250, 254.

Paine, Thos., wisest apostle of Freethought, 381.

–, The Age of Reason, high praise of, 381; 539.

Palenque: hieroglyphics of, 315, 316; monoliths of, 319; ruins of, 322.

Palermo, Church in, dedicated to St. Josaphat, 134.

Pali [Pali], reviving, literature and T.S., 439.

Pall Mall Gazette, 203(206).

Palmyra, 303.

Pandus [Pandus), five, 316.

Parabrahma, 118.

Paracelsus: 36, 230; and animal magnetism, 275.

Paralya, round table, 147.

Paramahansa, 118.

Paramananda Vihara, 438.

Parama-Purusha, Universal Soul, 465.

Paramatma, supreme soul, 92.

Parkhurst, H., 190.

Parsis (Parsees): and fire, 35, 122 et seq.; and missionaries, 268; numerical strength of, 129 & fn.; worship the Sun, 442. See also Ghebers.

Parthiva Puja [Parthivapuja], 117.

Patala [Pátála], is America, 79. Pasamayo, 328.

Pasta, 237.

Patanjali: 11(22), 34, 57(63), 94, 99; affirms one of the Sid- dhis, 217.

–, Yog-Sankhya, 76, 108.

–, Sutras, 457; on powers of Yogis, 466-67; 539.

Patriotism, and India, 181.

Paul, Dr. N. C., Treatise on Yoga Philosophy, discussed, 453 et seq., 539.

Pay’quina, gold in river, 341 & fn. Pays, 75.

Paz Soldán, M. F., Geografía del Perú, on Buddhist missionaries in So. America, 432; 539.

Peebles, Dr.: 70, 72, 74; on certain mediums in India, 75; on Spiritualists in India, 71.

People. See Olcott.

Periodicity, cyclic, in events, 408.

Périsprit: only a simulacrum, 7 (18); soul and spirit, 5(16).

“Perkin’s tractors,” 189. Personal. See Whitworth.

Peru: earthcruakes raise city in, 333; length of stone walls in, 332; ruins of, 323 et seq.

Petra, 303.

Petroma, 10(21).

Phadke, a rebel, 294, 296.

Pheidippides. See Browning.

Phenomena: belief in objective, 74; cannot be easily doubted, 409; destroy materialistic view of man, 510; few have courage to tell truth about psychical, 137; have claim to scientific investigation, 80; key to, in the East, 99; laws of occult, known to H.P.B., 491; many, attributed by ancients to various entities, 108; may be produced by more than one agency, 109; mediumistic, can 578be done by embodied man, 108; and mesmerism, 135; and miracles, 70; modern, repetition of those of former epochs, 107; nature of, in India, 68-69; not hallucinations, 36; of alleged possession, 261-62; of magic based on exact science, 461; on production of occult, 490-92; outburst of, in nineteenth century, a great opportunity for study, 110; and people’s temperament, 436; produced by M. Fancher, 190; produced by natural causes, 194; scientific denial of, 188; Spiritualistic, can be duplicated by adepts, 37; subjective, and Hindus, 80; Theosophists do not deny Spiritualistic, 37; Wallace on, 38; and Yogis, 76 et seq., 119.

Philaletheians, 88.

Philinte. See Destouches.

Philology: archaeology more important than, 311; helps explode Western theologies, 107; students of, as cold anatomists, 133.

Philosopher’s Stone, 265 fn.

Philosophy, complete only if embracing physics and metaphysics, 158.

Physicians: conceited and obstinate, 274; derive income from human suffering, 189.

Physicists, must leave spiritual causes to others, 158.

Physics, and psychology, 158. Physiology: disfigures, 274; prejudices in, and effect of drugs, 189; the ABC of, 186.

Pictorial, writing of New World, 315.

Pioneer, The: 388, 428, 439; Editor of, 262; friendly notice in, 414; and H.P.B.’s transl. of Grodekoff, 391; on missionaries, 270-71; on phenomena and T.S., 99-100; on Theosophists and Christianity, 362 et seq.; on Viceroy and espionage calumny, 141.

Pisachas: 75; state of, and relation to the living, 399.

Pitakas, 138.

Pizarro, 304, 326, 339, 340, 343. Planet (s): colour of ruling, and Temple of Borsippa, 410; seven spheres of the, in symbolism, 411. Plant, juice of, brings about coma, 460-61.

Platiy, cake, 147.

Plato: on duality of soul, 5(16); on Universe as a cross, 145.

–-----, Banquet, 313 fn.

Pledge: of honour, 476, 478; of secrecy and occult sciences, 494(501).

Pliny, Nat. History, 93 fn., 539. Plotinus, on three degrees of gnosis, 95.

Plutarch: 93 fn; on psyché and nous, 6(17).

Pogodin, 353.

Point, Central, as Deity, 145.

Polarization, negative, and psychic emanations, 399.

Polar Star, Vega as the, 337.

Poles, opposite, in nature and Society, 210.

Polish Revolution, 359.

Politics, improper to discuss in Theos, journals, 161, 292.

Pollock, on man, 510.

Pony, Mr., 283.

Popular Science Monthly: art. by Huxley, 184; art. by H. Spencer, 170.

Porphyry: on mischief of “spirits,” 178; on union of soul with Universal Soul, 93.

579 Portrait-figures, of dead people and mediums, 396.

Positivism, discussed, 58 et seq. (64 et seq.), 188.

Possession, phenomena of, 261-62. Pot-Amun, 88.

Powell, Major, 348, 539-40.

Power, Paramount, need to recognize a, 418.

Power (s): H.P.B. disclaims possession of supernatural, 491; magnetic, as key to scientific psychology, 511; Patanjali on, of Yogis, 466-67, 470-72; psycho-physiological, of Dervishes, 290; Raj a-Yogis and their, 463.

Prakamya, 471.

Pralaya: 73, 185, 420; as envisioned by some scientists, 483 et seq.; Vamadeva Modelyar on, 486.

Prarthana Samaj, 507, 508.

Prescott, Wm, H., Hist, of the Conquest, etc.: high moral code of Aztecs, 321; on the quipus of Incas, 334; 540.

Presence, invisible, as Protean Cause, 102.

Present, the One, 119.

Principle, Divine, and Theosophy. 103.

Probability, law of, and life insurances, 449.

Proctor, and Lohschmidt, on end of sun, 484; 540.

Prometheus, 144.

Prophecies: about future of Europe, 422-23; ancient, based upon exact knowledge, 419.

Protestantism, decadent, 447.

Proteus, omnipresent, as Cause, 102.

Protoplasm, 184.

Proverbs, based on occult law, 219.

Prussian Journal of Statistics, Dr. Zasse on cycles, 420.

Psalms, and Indra, 273.

Psyché: 6(16); nervous system and, 186; Plutarch on, and nous, 6(17); St. James on, 6 (17) & fn.; terrestrial, has free will, 9(20).

Psychic, phenomena and peoples’ temperaments, 436.

Psychical Science, Oriental, 396. Psychische Studien, 289 fn.

Psychological: adepts in, science, 273; experiments in, science and T.S., 443; narratives of, experiences of value, 137; or mesmeric power, and disease, 190; powers of Dervishes, 290; Society, 191.

Psychology: comparative, needed to understand Spiritualism, 107; Eastern, and T.S. in India, 109; higher realities of, 259; Indian, ignored, 398; knowledge of Asiatic, will be recognized, 49091; and magnetic power, 511; metaphysical world of, 186; and physics, 158; schools of ancient, needed in India, 217; should be scientifically studied, 191; and stories of bhûtas, 350; and treatment of diseases, 188-89.

Psychometry, 397.

Public: a child, 184; easily misled, 191.

Puck (New York), on Christian clergy, 380.

Puja [pûjâ], 77.

Pukka, Theosophy believes in no miracle, 490.

Punchinello, 227 & fn.

Purcell, Archbishop, steals money, 45-46.

Purgatory, torments of, source of income for priests, 189.

Purification, and control of obsession, 400.

Purusha, 91.

580 Purvamimansa [Purvamimansa], 117.

Puysegur, Marquis of, and somnambulism, 275.

Pythagoras: learned wisdom in India, 92 fn.; numerical system of, 408, 411, 426; on his powers, 472.

Q

Quarterly Review, on Bible and its revision, 50, 69; on infallibility of O.T., 47; on O.T., 402.

Quatrefages, A de, 431, 433, 540.

–. Souvenir d’un naturaliste, 433.

–, The Human Species, 432.

Queensborough, Lord, on Christianity, 364.

Quelap, 332.

Quetzalcohuatl, 307.

Quiché, 309.

Quipus, as a record, 334.

Quirigua, 322.

R

Radiant, matter of Crookes, 377.

Ragazzi, 283.

Raghunathji, K., “The Pathari Prabhus,” on Hindu superstitions about death, 172; 540.

Rahats: or adepts and Ceylon, 438, 488; four degrees of, 487.

Raj a-Yoga, and mudras, 119.

Raja-Yogis: acquire but do not practice physical powers, 463; Kapila on state of, 467; longevity of, 461; secretiveness of, 462-63.

Rajputs [Rajputs], 77.

Ramayana, 411, 540.

Ramchandra Balajee, Prince, 54.

Ram Mohun Roy, 209.

Randolph, P. B., 77.

Rappel, 286.

Raulica, Ventura di, on necessity of Satan for Church, 195.

Rays, human figure crowned with, on Lake Titicaca, 318.

Reason: and emotions in religion, 447; faculty above, and sense, 179.

Reichenbach, and odyle, 135, 27778, 397; 541.

–, Researches on Magnetism, 278 fn., 398.

Relics, worship of, 168-69.

Religion: doom of Western, is sealed, 381 ; emotional, appeals most to men, 447; Theosophy an ally of honest, 103.

Religion laïque, killed by science, 497(504); 498(505).

Religio-Philosophical Journal, reports on Ingersoll’s speech on Paine, 381.

Researches. See Humboldt.

Réveillon, and Sivaratree, 163.

Révélation. See Naquet.

Revelation, on Lucifer, 146 fn.

Reverence, def. 44.

Reverend, as a title, 44 et seq.

Revis ta Militar, on St. Anthon v, 180.

Revue magnétique, La, 277 fn., 283 fn., 286.

Revue spirite, La: 55, 203(206); erroneous ideas in, discussed, 4(14) et seq.; and H.P.B.’s age, 30.

Revue théurgique, 197 fn.

Rewah, Mahârâja of, 299.

Richelieu, Cardinal, and his mistress, 199-200.

Rig-Veda [Rigveda]: on creation, 91; on hiranya, 285 fn.; 54142.

Rishis [Rishis], 76, 89, 114, 121, 200; or Rahats, 438, 487; the four, 208.

581 Rivett-Carnac, J. H., Archaeological Notes·, on cromlechs or mounds near Bangalore, 324; on cup-mark inscriptions, 346 et seq.; 542.

Robertson, Wm., The Hist, of America, misrepresents ancient Mexicans, 304; 542.

Rolla. See Musset. “Rolling pot,” 511.

Roman y Zamora, on Peruvian temples, 323; 542.

Roman Catholics: gaudy displays of, at Christmas, 162; self-torture of, 460.

Romanism, on upgrade, 447.

Roman Martyrology, The, on St. Josaphat, 134 fn.; 542.

Romanoffs, and Dolgoruky, 353. Rosicrucian (s): and confabulation of souls, 92; MS of Saint- Germain, 193, on fire, 35-36.

Rosicrucians, The. See Jennings. Rossini, 219, 237.

Rotura, anaesthetises animals, 202 (205-06).

Royal Arch, degrees and cross, 145.

Royal Society, 57(63), 60 (66).

Royal, etc. See MacKenzie.

Rudradhyaya, 117.

Ruins, and prehistoric monuments of both Americas, 303 et seq.

Rules: of T.S. on First Section and pledge regarding occult science, 494(501); of T.S. on freedom of religious views, 104; on protecting the honour of Brothers, 143.

Rumla, mutiny of, 294 et seq.

Rurik, and the Rurikovitch, 351-53.

Russia: revolution in, possible but difficult to effect, 357; “Reign of Terror” in, possible, 359; sudden emancipation, 359-60; and Turgenyev’s writings, 360-61.

Russian: castes and classes, 355-56; superstitions about the dead, 174; three elements in, aristocracy, 351-55.

Russkaya Ryetch, on St. Petersburg society, 358.

Russkiy Invalid, daily, 392.

Russkiy Vestnik, and H. P. B.’s stories on India, 161.

S

Sabbath, and Sunday, 410.

Sacrifice: in Vedas, 35; of personal hopes, 10(21).

Sade, Marquis de, 512, 542.

Sadhus, 68, 77.

Sa‘di, Bûstân, on Dervish phenomena, 290; 543.

Sahagûn, B. de, Historia General, etc., 322 fn.; 543.

Sâhitya. See Müller, Max.

Saint-Germain, Count de, MS of, 193.

St. Petersburg: brain of Russia, 357; center of corruption, 357-58.

St. Petersburg Vedomosti, and Burenin, 151 fn.; errors in, 129; on Gheber Temple, 125.

Sais, 269.

Saktas, 77, 119.

ââkya-Muni, 44, 45, 132 & fn., 140.

Saladin, Mr., and magnetizing, 136.

Sale. See Lucian.

Salette, 279.

Salpêtrière, 283.

Samadhi [Samadhi], 92, 467.

Samkarâchârya: and bhagandara, 218; enters corpse of King 582Amaraka, 217; and his mother, 218; inscription by, at Narayan Temple, 121; theurgist, 34.

Sandyal, K. J., and aethrobacy, 272-73.

Sankara Dandis, as Yogis, 462.

Sannyasi(s) : 77, 453; Branch of the, or First Section, 499(506); Olcott meets a, at Karli Caves, 488; various types of, 118.

Sanskrit: five nasals of, 120; Text Society and needed Oriental scholarship, 473-74.

Sapta. See Seven.

Sapta Iokas, 409, 414.

Sarva Vipayas, Omnipresent Spirit, 208.

Satan: necessity of, for Church, 195; power of, and miracles, 194.

Satire, and Medusa and Themis, 210.

Savages, and cycles of civilizations, 335.

Savakots, 356.

Sayana [Sayana], error of, regarding Vedas, 113.

Schelling, on identity of subject and object, 95.

Schlagintweit, 474, 544·. Schlemihl, Peter, 173.

Schliemann, Dr., and svastika, 144.

Schweitzer, B. Y., 357, 544.

Science: contact of, and metaphysics creates disturbance, 110; does not rebuild, 182; future of Spiritualism depends upon help of honest, 159; gradual discoveries of, 398; instruction in occult, 494(501) fn.; mysticism forcing its way into, 418; Occult, both saves and kills, 499 (506); of Sciences, or magic, 32; on end of solar system, 483 et seq.; Oriental psychical, 396; pledge of secrecy and occult, 494(501); Rev. Frothingham on, 103; secret and sacred, 199; and theology in conflict with Spiritualism, 182-83: Theosophy an ally of honest, 103; world’s debt to, immense, 103.

Science. See Burnouf, Emile.

Science and Man. See Tyndall.

Scientific American, on survival of soul, 155-56.

Scientists: in error because they are men, 311; narrow-mindedness of, 278; preconceptions of, and truth, 157; succumb to Spiritualism, 149-50, 157-58; war among, regarding Spiritualism, 150 et seq.; well- known, recognize phenomena, 36.

Scotsman, q. A. Forbes on missionaries, 393.

Scott, T. G., abuses Theosophists, 363 et seq., 393.

Sebastian, St., cemetery of, and svastika, 144.

Secrecy, in T. S. work, 494-95 (502).

Secrets, of occult sciences to be defended with one’s life, 499 (506).

Sections, three, in T.S., 494(501).

Seervai, Mr., resigns from Bombay T.S., 480.

Self: Inner, and its powers, 37; search for divine, object of every mystic, 92.

Selishtoch, primitive man at, 261.

Semigradye, 411.

Senses: higher, develop by Yoga, 470-71; path of the, and avesa, 467.

Sensitive: negative, absorbs exhalations of vice, 399; should develop positive polarity and purify himself, 399-400.

583 Sentimentality, no place for, in our ranks, 10(21).

Serapis, Master, 83.

Serpent (s): and egg symbols in mounds, 315; stone figures as, 319; with crested heads on human figures, 318.

Seven: among the Aryas, 413-14; in folk-lore, myth and customs, 413; musical tones, 411; recurrence of numbers, in T.S. work, 440, 450-53; sacred number in antiquity, 409 et seq.; states of purification, 409; symbol of Deity’s union with Universe, 412; widely used in Christianity and Mohammedanism, 410-11, 412.

“Seven Rivers,” and Aryans, 209. Shaberons, 471.

Shad Abhinna, 487.

Shadow, superstitions about, 170- 71, 173.

Shaivas [or Saivas], 119.

Shcherbatov, Prince M. M., Russian History, etc., 352 fn., 544.

Sheik-ul-Islam, and seven ulemas, 412.

Shelley, 92 fn., 101.

Siddhis: 119, 272; and power to enter another’s body, 217; various ways of acquiring, 472-73.

Signs: and passwords in T.S., 494 (501), 499(507); of T.S. and sannyasi at Karli Caves, 488.

Sikandra, 77.

Simiae Catarrhinae, 187.

Simla: 137; and H. P. B.’s phenomena, 490-92.

Simpson, James, on tumuli and their markings, 347.

Simpson, Wm., Buddhist Architecture, etc., mistaken views of, 344; 544.

Simulacrum, or eidolon, 5(16).

Sindhia, Prince of, 299-300.

Sinnett, A. P., invites Founders to Simla, 481.

–, The “Occult World Phenomena,” etc., 391 fn., 544.

Siva, 117, 160.

Sivarâtri: 117; and Roman Catholic réveillon, 163.

Sivatherium, and elephant, 336. Siwupilidimbiapat(?), 487.

Skulls: of Egyptian mummies of Indo-Caucasian type, 394; of various races, 309.

Slade, Dr., 151, 152.

Slander, hate and fear, 98.

Smith, Amanda, 267.

Société scientifique, etc., 59(65).

Societies, composed of conflicting elements, 210.

Socrates, 211.

Solar Race: 77, 132 fn.; in So. America, 316.

Solis, de, on Teotihuacan, 320; 544.

Solomon, key of, 96.

Solstice, Winter, 164. Somnambulism, 277, 284. Sophia, 89.

Sophism, easily accepted, 58(64). Sorcery, and reversal of aka sic currents, 218-19.

Soul: dual in Plato, 5(16); Cox on necessity of, 188, 191 ; evolution of, 186; loses its recollections, 73; only semi-divine, 7 (18); survival of, discussed by Fichte, 154-55; and seven stages of purification, 409; union with Universal Soul, 93, 94, 472; Universal, and Emerson, 208; term def. 472.

Soul. See Denton.

Sound, and light and Charcot’s experiments, 284-85.

Souter, Sir Frank, and Russian spies, 28.

Souvenir. See Quatrefages.

584 Speaker s Commentary, 50 et seq., 183, 544.

Speculum. See Vincent.

Speir, Dr., 190.

Spencer, H., 158, 178, 183, 545.

–, “Genesis of Superstition,” on early ideas of survival, 168-70.

–, Principles of Psychology, 170.

–, The Principles of Sociology: on shade and spirit, 170-71; on superstitions of Mandans, 173-74.

Spies, Russian, and H. P. B., 28. Spinoza, on Divine Wisdom, 498 (505).

Spirit: breath or ghost, 171; direct knowledge of, 93; divine I or, 160; Omnipresent, 208; or male element and cross, 145 ; or real self, 94; personal god of man, 7(18) ; Primeval. 465; Universal, and Diksha, 93.

Spiritismus. See Ulrici and Wundt. Spiritists, and Spiritualists, difference between, 377.

Spirits: among Chinese, 176-77; doubted by Crookes, 57(63); and elementáis, 80; evoked by Williams, 153-54; good, seldom cause physical manifestations, 109; intercourse with, obnoxious to Hindus, 79, 177-78; and Mahabharata, 37-38; meaning of, in India, 74; of the elements, 260; and other entities known to ancients, 108; phenomena attributed to, can be controlled by man, 108; phenomena of so-called, 37 ; Porphyry on mischief of, 178; pranks of, 509; veracity of, doubted, 12(23).

Spiritualism: Burenin on why scientists espouse, 157-58; can be understood only by means of comparative psychology, 107; century too late, 158; current of vital force and, 136; duty of, to rebuild on ruins of the past, 182; Fichte on, and survival, 154-55; and founding of T.S., 97; future of, depends upon help of honest science, 159; and scientists, 149 et seq.·, Naquet on, 280; scientists succumb to 149-50, 157-58.

Spiritualist, The, 71, 72, 293, 448. Spiritualists: credulous idiots, 263; dilemma of, 510; hardly any in India, 71-72, 79; and Spiritists, 377; twenty millions of, 170; various definitions of the term, 73 et seq., 430; veteran, founders of T.S., 107.

Spirituality, and self-development, 215.

Spy. See Espionage.

Square, perfect, 145.

Squier, 305, 314, 330.

Srotriya, 92.

Statesman, The, and Lord Queens- borough, 364.

Statistics, and cycles, 449. Stellar. See Davis, A. J.

Stenio, Franz, 220 et seq.

Stepan Andreyevich, Russian magician, 445.

Stephens, Incidents, etc., 304 fn., 322; 545.

Stone(s): amazing works of, in Peru, 331; circles of. in India and America, 324; rocking, in Peru, 331.

Stonehenge, 324.

Stone-throwings, 448.

Strabo, 93 fn.

Strachey, Sir John, 294 fn., 297. Stradivarius, 258.

Strange Story. See Bulwer-Lytton. Student, true, always a recluse, 105.

Substance, One, 91.

585 Suidas, 211.

Sukhadeva, 464.

Sukkha vipassaka, 487.

Sumana Tissa, and Theosophists in Ceylon, 140.

Sumangala, Rev. H.: 44, 99; eminent scholar and supporter of T.S., 138.

Summerland, 176.

Sun: called “Eye of Ahura-Maz-da,” 124; Central, as Deity, 145; end of the, as envisioned by some scientists, 483 et seq.; Sons and Virgins of the, 316, 331; Spiritual, or Tezcatlipoca, 320; visible type of Ormazd, 442; and Winter Solstice, 164; worship of, among Bulgarians, 147 et seq.

Sun-gods, born on Dec. 25th, 164. Sun-spots, and cycles, 423.

Sun (New York): 302, 379; on Mollie Fancher, 191.

Superstitions: about survival, 168 et seq.; of Christians and Pagans, 491.

Supreme Power: always worshipped, 122; and Primeval Light, 128.

Surva, Slavonian god, 146 et seq. Survakari, 148-49.

Survaki, 146.

Survival; belief in, of ancestors is oldest belief, 176; not immortality, 12(23); of Soul, various views on, 155-57; superstitions about, 168 et seq.

Surya [Sûrya], 146, 486.

Sûryavanças, and Incas, 306, 316. Sûtras, 138.

Sutras. See Patanjali.

Suttee, and similar customs among Incas, 307.

Svabhavat, 91.

Svâbhâvikas, 91.

Swami Narayan, 209.

Svarga, and Moksha, 73.

Svastika: meaning of, 145; widely known by the ancients, 144-45. Svetâsvatara Upanishad, on Ka- pila, 34; 545.

Swedenborg, 94.

Sy en a, celestial bird, 144.

Symbols, esoteric divine, of nature, 96.

Syncellus, 112, 545.

Syrian Fathers, 125 fn.

Szapary, Count Franz von, Magnétisme, etc., 289 fn.; 545.

T

Tabasco, 322.

Taj-Mahal, 77.

Tanner, Dr., experiments in starvation, 454, 458-59, 461, 466.

Tantras: and magnetic power, 511; and Sankara Dandis, 462.

Tantrikas, Bengal, human corpses and black arts, 238.

Tarapaca, 341.

Tarpeia, 112.

Tartini, Giuseppe, 223 fn., 236-37, 545-46.

–, Sonate du Diable, 223 fn., 237.

Tatars, Russian families descended from, 354.

Tau, 144, 145.

Tay, Prof., on the end of the sun, 484-85.

Taylor, Thos., The 14'orhs of Plato, on universe as cross, 145; 546.

Tchuvashes, exorcism among, 178. Teachers, for the East are Asiatics, 406.

Teersoot, Gheber trident, 123,124.

Temin, Sir Richard, 298.

Temple, Sir Richard: misrepresents the T.S., 507-08; and Russian spies, 28.

Temples, heathen, destroyed by R. C. fanatics, 334.

586 Teocallis, and mounds, 316, 320. Teotihuacan, pyramids of, 319-20. Tetraktys, man a, 4(15), 6(17). Te-vijja, 487.

Tezcacalli, at Teotihuacan, 320.

Tezcatlipoca, 320.

Thackersing, Mulji, 75.

Themis, and Medusa, 210. Theodidaktoi, 4(15), 87, 89, 94. Theology: and Chronology, 111; exploded through comparative philology, 107; and science, both assailed, 182-83.

Theosophia: 87, 92; spiritual sense of term, and T.S., 498 (505).

Theosophical Society: advantages of belonging to, 496(503-04); aims of, 478; all thinkers are welcome in, 106; and atheists, 101, 442; believes in no miracles, 32; Branch of, how formed, 480; chief reason for founding of, 97; and clergymen, 511; Council of, 51; established in Ceylon, 439-40; established to study mysteries of psychology, 108; feels respect for all religionists, 104; formed on the model of U.S.A. Constitution, 104; Founders of, mainly veteran Spiritualists, 107; freedom of religious views in, 104; has no creeds as a body, 100-01; hostile to Socialism and Communism, 105; intolerant of seditious methods, 292; knew why it was wanted in India, 453; members of, absolutely free in religious views, 104; more universal than any scientific society, 105; neither sect nor church, 85; no preference to any one sect, 104; non-political, 292; no racial distinction in, 495-96(502-03); one of the objects of, to examine views of Spiritualists, 99; organized for quest after primitive truth, 447; oriented towards occult truths, 105; originally a small body, 211; plays only humble part in Indian national reform, 181; pledge of secrecy in, 56(62); policy of, 85; promotes among Hindus knowledge of their own ancient thinkers, 508; protects every belief and opinion, 497(504); religion of, an algebraical equation, 101; “Republic of Conscience,” 104, 443; requires no oath, only one’s word of honour, 143 fn.; root-idea of, free and fearless investigation, 102; Rules of, 51, 58(64), 104; secrecy in, 494-95(502); secret Society, 3(14); should attract best intellects in Spiritualism, 109; signs of, and sannyasi at Karli Caves, 488; three sections in, 494(501); two great divisions of, 106; unconcerned about politics, 105; Universal Brotherhood of Humanity, 97, 105, 495(502), 498(505), 499 (506); visible representative of Universal Theosophy, 101.

Theosophist, The: cannot discuss politics, 161; exhibits “Evangelical Alliance,” 291; and false mediumship, 200-01; firmly established and past performance of, 426 et seq.; founding and first issue of, 83-84; meager income from, 482; on Yoga-Vidya, 119; People’s magazine, its policy and record, 404-06, 426 et seq.; policy of, 84-86; reasons for founding of, 84; unique channel for Oriental mystics, 109.

587 Theosophists: accept nothing on faith, 60(66) ; believe in phenomena, 37; called “lunatics,” 194; def. by Vaughan, 88; def. 91. 102-03: def. as God-seekers, 388: denounced and accused, 98: and detractors. 142-43: earliest, 208-09; have facts, not systems, 204(207): and High Priests in Ceylon, 138-40; hostile to Christian Church. 362; and initiates of First Section. 494(501) fn.: joined together for strength, 211; most important object of, to revive work of Ammonius Saccas, 100; natural allies of Spiritualists. 194: not orthodox Spiritualists. 37; original thinkers are, 102; practical Theurgy discarded by, 96; ridiculed and abused. 39; search after Truth, are unsectarian and not infallible, 430; seekers and investigators, 59(65); tracked like wild beasts by clergy, 97; under a ban from start, 110; urge that rationale of phenomena be studied, 110; varied beliefs of, 101.

Theosophy: above all sects, 105; Alchemy belongs to, 96; alleged to be “subordinate branch of Spiritualism,” 293; ally of honest science and religion, 103; and Ammonius Saccas, 8889; def. as esoteric doctrine, 89; def. 91; and Diogenes Laertius, 88; double-edged weapon, 96; essence of Philosophy and Science, 208 et seq.; exact science of psychology, 95; familiar with mesmerism, 96; is spiritual knowledge, 100; and mediumistic theories, 109; not an enemy of Spiritualism or Psychology, 109-10; not a newfangled doctrine, 106; on emanation of universe, 91; pukka, 490; relation to mediumship, 95.

Theurgists, 32, 33, 34, 90. 96.

Theurgy: dangers of, 96; practical, discarded by Theosiphists. 96.

Thomas, Palmer, 42.

Thomson, J., and sun, 483.

Thief-catching, and “rolling pot,” 511.

Thor’s Hammer, ensign of power, 144.

Thoth, 89.

Thought(s): human, and its infinite varieties, 106; and imagination, 171; incarnated, of evil men, 510; infinite reverberations of, 8(19); is material and survives, 397.

Three, symbol of divine triad, 412. Tiahuanaco, ruins of, 317-18, 331. Tibet, and trance of animals, 203 (206).

Tikkun, or Adam Kadmon, 91.

Time: cures all things. 105; only Present, for Inner Ego, 470; and the one present, 119.

Times (New York): on decadence of Protestantism, 447; on Spiritualism, 176 fn.

Times (So. Pacific), 329.

Times of India: 40, 41, 511; abuses Russians, 392; publishes excerpts from private letter of Olcott to Damodar, 489 & fn.

Titicaca, Lake: 306, 308, 331; and origin of Aymaras, 317; size and elevation of, 316; two architectural styles in ruins on, 318.

Titles, and H. P. B., 40-41.

Tiu, Tuisto, 90.

Toddy, 294.

Toledo, huaca of, 327-28.

Tolon, 325.

588 Toltecs, 319; more hypothetical than proven, 315.

Topes, and mounds, 316.

Torquemada: 322; on Mexican temples, 320.

Tortoise, long-lived, 459.

Traditions, about Atlantis, 434-35. Trance: of Mme. Kashereninoff, 462; or coma produced by juice of a plant, 460; stops wear and tear of organs, 460-61, 468-69; voluntary, 458.

Transmigration: 92; cyclic, 73; temporary, or avesa, 217.

Travels. See Dumas, Hue, Le- maistre.

Tribe, unknown, at Eten, So. America, and Chinese, 337.

Tribune (New York), on Dr. Tanner, 459, 461.

Trinity, and Avatâra, 160.

Triyuga, 120.

Trubezh, primitive man on, 261.

Truth: alone is eternal, 105; asphyxiated by biblical superstition, 347; pure philosophy alone can establish, 158; ramifications of, are infinite, 106; and scientists, 157; slow to be accepted, 57(63); and superstition, 80; the one altar of, 106; and theory, 311; T.S. in search of absolute, 443; Theosophists pursue, through fearless inquiry, 433; Theosophists are searchers after, 430.

Tschudi, Dr. 305, 546.

Tubular vessels, and other figurative terms, 215.

Tukui, 176.

Tumbâ, 118.

Tumuli, markings of, 347-48.

Tunganâth Peak, 121.

Tupper, M. F., 46.

Turgenyev, effect of the writings of, 360-61.

–, Fathers and Sons, creates new page in Russian political history, 360-61; 546.

Turkey, and mullahs, 271.

Turner, Olcott’s solicitor, 48.

Tumour, Hon. J., 134, 546-47.

Tuscul. Disp. See Cicero.

Tyndall, On Science and Man, on metaphysics, 158; 547.

Tzeretelef, Prince A., 435, 436.

Tziganes, 230.

U

Ulloa, A. de, on Peruvian temple, 323; 547.

Ulrici, Dr. H., Über den Spiritismus, etc., 151.

Ulitpi, and Arjuna, 79.

Unconsciousness, not irrationality, 5(16).

Underground, city near Benares, 120.

United States, omitted term God from Constitution, 104.

Universal: 102; Brotherhood and T.S., 105; Soul, 465; Soul and Emerson, 208; Soul and lower soul, 472; union with, Soul, 94 et seq.

Unknowable, 90.

Unumani Mudra, 470.

Urban III, Pope, 134 fn.

Urubamba, 331.

Uvate, 113.

Uxmal, 309.

V

Vach [Vâch], and Charcot’s experiments, 285.

Vadya, 117.

Vaishnavas, 119.

Vallabhâchâryas, 33.

589 Vamadeva-Modelyar, on Pralaya, 486; 547.

Vanaprastha, 118.

Vandalism, and Ghebers’ Temple, 122 et seq.

Vandals, 122.

Vania, K. F., Mme. Blavatsky, etc., 489 fn.; 547.

Varago-Rooss [Varyago-Russ], Rurik a, 353.

Vases, golden, under guano, 310.

Vâyu, Rishi, 208.

Veda-Bhâshya. See Dayânanda.

Vedas: 52, 509; age of, discussed, 110 et seq.; grandest repository of wisdom, 108; full of magic, 33-34; meaning of term, 89; source of later teachings, 35; spiritual knowledge in, 285; and the four Rishis, 208.

Vega (or a Lyrae), as Polar Star, 337.

Vega, de la, on Cuzco ruins, 323; 547.

Vendidad, 123, 547.

Ventchik, and Russian superstitions, 175 & fn.

Viceroy, of India and T.S., 140- 43, 291-93.

Vidya [Vidyâ]; 75; same as noëtic work, 92.

Vidyodaya College, 138.

Vincent de Beauvais, Speculum historiale, 134 fn., 548.

Violin, story of the Ensouled, 219-58.

Virchow, destroys Haeckel’s views, 187.

Virgin: and Child, in every heathen religion, 164; and the devil, 195; at Valmala and lightning, 197-98.

Vishnu [Vishnu], 160.

Vishnu Brahmachari Bawa, 463.

Vital: fluid projected at will, 397; force felt as cool breeze, 136.

Vizagapatam, hills of, 295.

Volksblad, 408.

Volkterm, 408.

Volney, 164.

Voltaire, 159.

Voltaire, 286.

Vorlesungen. See Castren.

Votan, 307.

Voting, of women, 513 et seq.

Vulpian, 283, 548.

Vyasa, Lakshmi Narain, 454.

Vyasadeva [Vyasadeva], 464.

W

Wade, Sir Claude, and buried fakir, 468, 548.

Wagner: 151; qualities of, as researcher, 152.

Wallace, A. R.: 36, 150; on spirit’s direct knowledge, 93.

–, Contributions, etc., on materialism and facts, 38; 549.

–, On Miracles, etc.: 155; on residual phenomena and invisible intelligences, 38; 549.

War(s): Christian art of, and atrocities, 407-08; cyclic periodicity in, 423-24.

Water, miraculous at Zedadzene, 126 fn.

Weber, A., and Oriental scholarship, 473, 549.

Weekly Times (London), on missionaries, 269-170.

Wends, 122.

West, Dr. Chas E., and Mollie Fancher, 190.

Whitworth, G. C., A Personal Statement, etc.; reviewed, 383- 88; praised, 401; 549.

Will: against blind matter, 76; free, 9(20); and magnetic phenomena, 282; magnetizer’s, and current of vital force, 136; of God, 193, 194; projects vital fluid, 397; and Yoga, 511.

590 Williams, medium, 151, 153.

Wilson, H. H., Essays, etc., 462, 549.

Wimbridge, Edward: 417; and Miss Bates, 475 et seq.; objections of, corrected, 479-81; resigns, 480; supported by H.P.B. in India, 479; and The Theosophist, 83, 84, 86. Winter Solstice, 164.

Wisdom, Divine, 499(506).

Wisdom-Religion: def. 498(505); has not died out, 487; universal, 89 et seq.

Witchcraft, thousands burned for, 97.

Wolves, whole nations changed into, 167.

Women: A. Dumas on rights, slavery, divorce and voting of, 512 et seq.; injustice to, 516.

“Word,” or spell, makes bulls barren, 446.

W'orks. See Taylor, Thos.

World; invisible, 92;-Soul, 273. ik'orW. 203 ( 206).

Worship, of ancestors, 176 et seq. Wundt, Prof., Der Spiritismus, 151; 549-50.

Wyld, Dr., 442.

XYZ

Xavier, St., College of, 198.

Xochicalco, 304.

Yago, St., salaried after death, 181.

Yasna, 123, 550.

Yezd, Parsis of, 128-29 & fn.

Yezidis, 128-29.

Yoga: as practiced by mystics of classical days, 466; chief object of, 135; and cure of diseases, 465; and Dhyana, 262; and figurative nomenclature, 215; methods of, discussed, 456 et seq.; possible in Kali-Yuga, 463; powers acquired by, 46667; results of, training, 160; training, and Dayananda, 76; true, little known, 468.

Yoga-Vidyä, and Dikshitas, 119. “Yoga-Vidyä,” art. on, 272 fn.

Yogi(s): as magicians, 119; become one with Brahm, 78; controls operations of life, 135; Jainas and fasting, 76 fn.; power of, to enter another’s body, 217.

¥og-Sänkhya. See Patanjali. Yonan, 326.

Young, hope for century is in the, 405-06.

Yule, Col. H., Book of Ser Marco Polo, on Josaphat and Bar- laam, 134 fn.; 550.

Zadkiel, astrological Almanac, 200. Zanoni. See Bulwer-Lytton.

Zarate, on Teotihuacan, 320, 550. Zarathushtra, 126, 128.

Zasse, Dr. E., on historical cycles, 421 et seq.

Zeda, the Baal of Transcaucasus, 125-26 fn.

Zedadzene, Mt., and miraculous fount, 126 fn.

Zervana-Akerene, 128.

Zhelihovsky, Vera P., a most truthful woman, 430.

Zion Cathedral, 125 fn.

Zola, YAssommoir, 512, 551.

–, Nana, 512, 551, Zöllner, 36, 150, 151, 152. Zolotaya Orda, 354.

Zoroaster, 34.