Difference between revisions of "HPB-SB-1-164"

From Teopedia library
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "{{HPB-SB-header | volume = 1 | page = 164 | image = SB-01-164.jpg | notes = | prev = 163 | next = 165 }} {{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued|The Kobolds have Come|1-163}...")
 
Line 9: Line 9:
  
 
{{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued|The Kobolds have Come|1-163}}
 
{{Style P-HPB SB. Title continued|The Kobolds have Come|1-163}}
...
 
  
{{Style P-HPB SB. Title wanted|The Kobolds have Come.}}
 
 
...
 
...
  
Line 18: Line 16:
 
{{Style P-HPB SB. Article separator}}
 
{{Style P-HPB SB. Article separator}}
 
{{Style S-HPB SB. HPB note|July 6. 1876|center}}
 
{{Style S-HPB SB. HPB note|July 6. 1876|center}}
{{Style P-HPB SB. Title wanted|A Letter from D. D. Home.}}
+
{{HPB-SB-item
 +
| volume = 1
 +
| page = 164
 +
| item = 1
 +
| type = article
 +
| status = wanted
 +
| continues = 165
 +
| author = Home, D. D.
 +
| title = A Letter from D. D. Home.
 +
| subtitle =
 +
| untitled =
 +
| source title = Spiritual Scientist
 +
| source details =
 +
| publication date = 1876-07-06
 +
| original date =
 +
| notes =
 +
| categories =
 +
}}
 +
 
 
...
 
...
  

Revision as of 13:55, 12 May 2021

vol. 1, p. 164
from Adyar archives of the International Theosophical Society
vol. 1 (1874-1876)
 

Legend

  • HPB note
  • HPB highlighted
  • HPB underlined
  • HPB crossed out
  • <Editors note>
  • <Archivist note>
  • Lost or unclear
  • Restored
<<     >>
engрус


< The Kobolds have Come (continued from page 1-163) >

...

(from Woodhall and Cloflin's Weekly and of all the hellish criticis for wickedness this is one! By C. Sotheran
_______
July 6. 1876

A Letter from D. D. Home.

...

… “I have ever striven to be an honest man, and I never condescended to write an anonymous letter, or to make charges sotto voce against anyone. What I say I can prove:[2] I sign my name. Sign yours!”

...

  1. A Letter from D. D. Home. by Home, D. D., Spiritual Scientist
  2. Except in the case of anonymous and infamous letters sent to a poor lady at Geneva, traced to him (D. D. Home) and for which an English officer, a friend of Prince Wittgenstein went to flog him. His behaviour was so cowardly that the officer left in disgust, “without even whipping him a little” adds the Prince who wrote the facts to Col. Olcott.