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{{Style S-HPB SB. HPB note|From a letter written by Emma Hardinge Britten in {{Style S-Lost|A..}} and published in the Banner? – by ? H.B. – One of the original {{Style S-Lost|...}} of the Theosophical Society!!!|center}} | {{Style S-HPB SB. HPB note|From a letter written by Emma Hardinge Britten in {{Style S-Lost|A..}} and published in the Banner? – by ? H.B. – One of the original {{Style S-Lost|...}} of the Theosophical Society!!!|center}} | ||
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I wish I were Latin scholar enough to write something classical by way | |||
of a farewell; but as my muse is barren in this respect, I must content | |||
myself with the homely English phrase of kindest greetings to all who | |||
kindly remember the wanderer who subscribes this, and her ever faithful | |||
companion. I must not omit to say that we have formed a deeply | |||
interesting society here for the unfoldment of spiritual forces and the | |||
study of our own occult powers, and though we are neither ''Jesuits'' nor | |||
''magicians'', bent on the subversion of Spiritualism and the communion of | |||
elementaries rather than spirit friends, we have proved to ourselves and | |||
each other that spiritual gifts and powers are as much the subjects of | |||
growth by culture as are material forces; in fact, my dear associates and | |||
myself have taken the first step in advance in discovering and applying | |||
the principles of spiritual science. | |||
.. | With every good wish, in which my dear husband cordially joins, I am, Mr. Editor, Faithfully yours, | ||
{{Style P-Signature in capitals|Emma Hardinge Britten.}} | |||
Revision as of 15:11, 8 July 2026
 |
vol. title: vol. period: 1876-1878 pages in vol.: 247 |
Meditations of a Hindoo Prince and Skeptic
...
Meditations of a Hindoo Prince and Skeptic
I wish I were Latin scholar enough to write something classical by way of a farewell; but as my muse is barren in this respect, I must content myself with the homely English phrase of kindest greetings to all who kindly remember the wanderer who subscribes this, and her ever faithful companion. I must not omit to say that we have formed a deeply interesting society here for the unfoldment of spiritual forces and the study of our own occult powers, and though we are neither Jesuits nor magicians, bent on the subversion of Spiritualism and the communion of elementaries rather than spirit friends, we have proved to ourselves and each other that spiritual gifts and powers are as much the subjects of growth by culture as are material forces; in fact, my dear associates and myself have taken the first step in advance in discovering and applying the principles of spiritual science.
With every good wish, in which my dear husband cordially joins, I am, Mr. Editor, Faithfully yours,
The World is Old
...
<Untitled> (Masonry of Adoption)
...
<... continues on page 4-85 >
<Untitled> (Isis Unveiled: A Master Key)
...
Editor's notes
- ↑ Meditations of a Hindoo Prince and Skeptic by unknown author, Evening Telegram, The, November 27, 1877
- ↑ Meditations of a Hindoo Prince and Skeptic by Britten, Emma Hardinge
- ↑ The World is Old by Rhine, Alice Hyneman, Evening Telegram, The, November 27, 1877
- ↑ Masonry of Adoption by unknown author, Advocate, The, Wednesday, December 26, 1877
- ↑ Isis Unveiled: A Master Key by unknown author