HPB-SB-3-237

H. P. Blavatsky Scrapbooks

from Adyar archives of the International Theosophical Society

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vol. 3, p. 237	volume 3, page 237 vol. title: vol. period: 1875-1878 pages in vol.: 277
Legend HPB note HPB highlighted HPB underlined HPB crossed out <Editors note> <Archivist note> Lost or unclear SBT, DT Restored

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eng • рус

The Book of Gold (fragment)

Thus as he played his arduous daily part, He learned its lofty precepts all by heart.

< Curios Phases of Witchcraft (continued from page 3-236) >

avidity, balls of rice and curry thrown into the air; some have human mistresses and concubines, and even outrage the modesty of their occasional fair worshippers. At Bodinaikenur in the Madura District, a certain Chetty bought of a magician a Malabar demon, for Rs. 90, it is said; but ere a day had passed since the transfer, the undutiful spirit fell in love with his master's wife, and succeeded in its nefarious purpose. A pious Hindoo assures me that the woman still lives, leading a very unhappy life with the demon, the husband being long dead and gone.”

This would be an aspect, undreamed of by Coleridge, of “Woman waiting for her demon lover.”

Bancroft's Treatment of the "Witchcraft Delusion"

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Magnetization of Metals

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The Soul in Dream Land

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“Dar Goes Anudder”

Symphathy

Ah, dearest ! nevermore Will I of fate complain ; Since thou hast wept for me I can not weep again. Even so the Blessed Bride For evermore is glad, Because the Heaven of heavens For love of her was sad.

T.H. Evans. Washington

Editor's notes

Sources

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  Dar Goes Anudder — Harper's New Monthly Magazine, vol.54, no.319 (December 1876), p.41. Colour scan: BYU–Idaho / Internet Archive.