Legend
< An Anglo-Indian’s Spiritualistic Experiences in London (continued from page 10-268) >
weight, and felt it nevertheless rise up against me with a force far beyond my control. Certainly none of Mrs. Guppy’s guests were underneath the table trying to smash her things; some held on, and some helped to remove the breakables.
My return to India put an end to my spiritualistic researches, I am sorry to say, and out here it is next to impossible to carry on the subject, in the midst of pressing occupations and social engagements, and, above all, in view of the way one moves about from place to place in India, and the blank ignorance of the whole subject which, for the most part, characterizes Indian society. I was very much pleased, however, to read Mrs. Gordon’s letter; and though I did not keep notes of what I saw when spirit-hunting myself, I have thought it likely that some of your readers would be interested in my evidence, such as it is. The instinct of a lifetime, meanwhile—perhaps the stupid instinct at war with the plainest facts, bewildered and at bay, but still doggedly asserting itself—leads me to sign myself
Benachrichtigungen
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Benachrichtigungen
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The Theosophists in Council
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<... continues on page 10-270.1 >
Editor's notes