Blavatsky H.P. - Footnote to Another Hindu Stone-Shower Medium: Difference between revisions
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{{HPB-CW-comment|view=center|[''The Theosophist'', Vol. III, No. 9, June, 1882, p. 232]}} | |||
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{{HPB-CW-comment|[The medium is described as a young woman who was terrified by a demon (Piśacha) which constantly haunted her. She would sometimes rush into the house in terror, “whereupon there would immediately come rattling against the sides and roof of the building a storm of bricks, stones and pebbles.” No one was ever struck. “The strangest fact was that we could not see the stone until it was within a couple of feet or so of the ground,” says the narrator. To this H. P. B. remarks:]}} | {{HPB-CW-comment|[The medium is described as a young woman who was terrified by a demon (Piśacha) which constantly haunted her. She would sometimes rush into the house in terror, “whereupon there would immediately come rattling against the sides and roof of the building a storm of bricks, stones and pebbles.” No one was ever struck. “The strangest fact was that we could not see the stone ''until it was within a couple of feet or so of the ground'',” says the narrator. To this H. P. B. remarks:]}} | ||
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A most interesting fact. We have here a practical testimony going to support the theory—long since put forth by us—that, in the transport of inert substances, the atoms are disintegrated, and suddenly reformed at the point of deposit. | A most interesting fact. We have here a practical testimony going to support the theory—long since put forth by us—that, in the transport of inert substances, the atoms are disintegrated, and suddenly reformed at the point of deposit. | ||
Latest revision as of 07:08, 27 August 2025
Publications: The Theosophist, Vol. III, No. 9, June, 1882, p. 232
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FOOTNOTE TO “ANOTHER HINDU STONE-SHOWER MEDIUM”
[The Theosophist, Vol. III, No. 9, June, 1882, p. 232]
[The medium is described as a young woman who was terrified by a demon (Piśacha) which constantly haunted her. She would sometimes rush into the house in terror, “whereupon there would immediately come rattling against the sides and roof of the building a storm of bricks, stones and pebbles.” No one was ever struck. “The strangest fact was that we could not see the stone until it was within a couple of feet or so of the ground,” says the narrator. To this H. P. B. remarks:]
A most interesting fact. We have here a practical testimony going to support the theory—long since put forth by us—that, in the transport of inert substances, the atoms are disintegrated, and suddenly reformed at the point of deposit.