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''February'' 6. Visitors—Hyneman.—Shut up in the room H.P.B. and Isab. Mitchell. | ''February'' 6. Visitors—Hyneman.—Shut up in the room H.P.B. and Isab. Mitchell.{{Footnote mark|1}} Sotheran{{Footnote mark|2|}} brings Richard Harte of the N.Y. Echo—insists upon H.P.B. writing an Editorial for Wednesday following. Entrance and visits forbidden. H.P.B. writes her corresp. for Russia. | ||
Letters received: From E.K. | Letters received: From E.K.{{Footnote mark|3}}—to Moloney{{Footnote mark|4}}<ref>Nickname which H.P.B. gave to Col. Olcott.</ref>—sends back the astral letter. Dr. Bloede, acknowledges his error as to his pitching into H.P.B. for accepting diploma and Sotheran writing his letter to the “Banner.” | ||
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''February'' 7. H.P.B. writes letters the whole day. At four comes Dr. Bloede,—to dinner Paris, Wimbridge<ref>Edward Wimbridge. See ''Bio-Bibliogr. Index'' for data.</ref> and John Marshall the engraver. Letter from M∴ Jun.<ref>A manner in which Col. Olcott used to refer to himself.</ref> from Boston. Announces return home early on Friday morning. Wimbridge brings the London Illustrated News.—Holkar’s and Some One’s portraits among others. | ''February'' 7. H.P.B. writes letters the whole day. At four comes Dr. Bloede,—to dinner Paris, Wimbridge{{Footnote mark|5}}<ref>Edward Wimbridge. See ''Bio-Bibliogr. Index'' for data.</ref> and John Marshall the engraver. Letter from M∴ Jun.{{Footnote mark|6}}<ref>A manner in which Col. Olcott used to refer to himself.</ref> from Boston. Announces return home early on Friday morning. Wimbridge brings the London Illustrated News.—Holkar’s and Some One’s portraits among others. | ||
2 Letters from N. A. Fadeew<ref>Miss Nadyezhda Andreyevna de Fadeyev (1829-1919), H.P.B.’s favorite aunt, her mother’s sister who was only two years her senior. Many of her letters to H.P.B. are in the Adyar Archives. For a time she was on the Council of the T.S. She remained unmarried and died in Prague, Czechoslovakia.</ref>—Odessa. H.P.B. 4 feuilletons definitely lost. Asks to write others. Letter from Bundy. Conciliatory and stupid. Package of Sat B’hai<ref>The “Seven Brothers,” a secret organization then existing in India, having as a Ritual something akin to Masonry. John Yarker who issued to H.P.B. her Masonic certificate in the “Rite of Adoption” had evidently a copy of the Sat B’hai ritual and sent it to H.P.B At the time a ceremony of admission for members of the T.S. was planned, but nothing further was done in this matter.</ref> from Yarker. | 2 Letters from N. A. Fadeew{{Footnote mark|7}}<ref>Miss Nadyezhda Andreyevna de Fadeyev (1829-1919), H.P.B.’s favorite aunt, her mother’s sister who was only two years her senior. Many of her letters to H.P.B. are in the Adyar Archives. For a time she was on the Council of the T.S. She remained unmarried and died in Prague, Czechoslovakia.</ref>—Odessa. H.P.B. 4 feuilletons definitely lost. Asks to write others. Letter from Bundy. Conciliatory and stupid. Package of Sat B’hai{{Footnote mark|8}}<ref>The “Seven Brothers,” a secret organization then existing in India, having as a Ritual something akin to Masonry. John Yarker who issued to H.P.B. her Masonic certificate in the “Rite of Adoption” had evidently a copy of the Sat B’hai ritual and sent it to H.P.B At the time a ceremony of admission for members of the T.S. was planned, but nothing further was done in this matter.</ref> from Yarker. | ||
Pope dead.—Panic in England. Russians at Constantinople. Gortchakof hoodwinks Disraeli.—I∴<ref>The Adept-Brother known as Hilarion, Ilarion, and Hillarion Smerdis, who, among other things, collaborated with H.P.B. in the writing of her occult stories.</ref> ! ! ! | Pope dead.—Panic in England. Russians at Constantinople. Gortchakof hoodwinks Disraeli.—I∴{{Footnote mark|9}}<ref>The Adept-Brother known as Hilarion, Ilarion, and Hillarion Smerdis, who, among other things, collaborated with H.P.B. in the writing of her occult stories.</ref> ! ! ! | ||
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''December'' 24. Night of tossing and rolling. H.S.O. sick in bed.—Monotonous, stupid, wearisome. Oh for the land —oh for India and home! | ''December'' 24. Night of tossing and rolling. H.S.O. sick in bed.—Monotonous, stupid, wearisome. Oh for the land —oh for India and home! | ||
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<center>[''These Notes correspond with the superior numbers in the text of H.P.B.’s Diaries.'']</center> | |||
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{{Footnote return|1}} Mrs. Isabel B. Mitchell (Isabella Buloid), born Feb. 23, 1835, married in May, 1860, to Wm. H. Mitchell. She was Col. H. S. Olcott’s oldest sister for whom he had a deep affection all his life. | |||
{{Footnote return|2}} Charles Sotheran, one of the original “formers” of the T.S. He was a relative of the London booksellers of the same name. He was also with Sabin & Sons, booksellers in New York, and connected in a literary way with their journal ''The American Bibliopolist''. Sotheran had a peculiar temperament. Three mouths after the Society was founded, trouble arose, as Sotheran made inflammatory speeches at a political street meeting and wrote bitterly in the newspapers against H.P.B. and the Society. His resignation was accepted, and, for the sake of protection, the Society was made into a secret body, with signs and passwords. Later on, Sotheran apologized and was taken back into membership. He gave useful help to H.P.B. during the writing of ''Isis Unveiled'', and published a small short-lived journal called ''The Echo'', in which H.P.B. wrote a couple of articles. After the Founders’ departure for India, his name was not again mentioned. See ''Bio-Bibliogr. Index'' for further data. | |||
{{Footnote return|3}} Emily Kislingbury. | |||
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