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Уточнено оформление заголовка, подзаголовка и абзаца
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| author signed = Henry S. Olcott | | author signed = Henry S. Olcott | ||
| title = Prospectus. | | title = Prospectus. | ||
| subtitle = The Theosophist. | | subtitle = The Theosophist. | ||
| untitled = | | untitled = | ||
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| categories = | | categories = | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Style S-Small capitals|The}} rapid growth of the Theosophical Society—a body which was organized at New-York, United States of America, in 1875, to promote the study of the universal arcane philosophy, and especially the secret sciences of Oriental nations—and the transfer of its executive offices to Bombay, render necessary the publication of the present journal. While the chief officers of the Society were in America, it was always easy to secure from an enterprising and attentive public press, as wide a circulation as could be desired for anything of importance that they had to say. But in India the case is different, and six months of experience have shown that the best interests of the Society demand the publication of a journal of its own. Besides, the correspondence between the Executive and the Society’s branches in various European countries, and with the Aryan, Buddhist, Parsi, and Jain scholars who take a deep interest in its work and are anxious to aid it, has so increased that, without such a channel as the ''Theosophist'', it will be extremely difficult to keep the communication unbroken. | {{Style S-Small capitals|The}} rapid growth of the Theosophical Society—a body which was organized at New-York, United States of America, in 1875, to promote the study of the universal arcane philosophy, and especially the secret sciences of Oriental nations—and the transfer of its executive offices to Bombay, render necessary the publication of the present journal. While the chief officers of the Society were in America, it was always easy to secure from an enterprising and attentive public press, as wide a circulation as could be desired for anything of importance that they had to say. But in India the case is different, and six months of experience have shown that the best interests of the Society demand the publication of a journal of its own. Besides, the correspondence between the Executive and the Society’s branches in various European countries, and with the Aryan, Buddhist, Parsi, and Jain scholars who take a deep interest in its work and are anxious to aid it, has so increased that, without such a channel as the ''Theosophist'', it will be extremely difficult to keep the communication unbroken. | ||