Interface administrators, Administrators (Semantic MediaWiki), Curators (Semantic MediaWiki), Editors (Semantic MediaWiki), Suppressors, Administrators, trusted
5,297
edits
Changes
mLine 49:
Line 49: − + − + − + − + − + Line 63:
Line 63: − + + + + + + + + + + + + + Line 71:
Line 83: − + − + − + − + − + − + Line 85:
Line 97: − + − The money ... can find out.”<ref>There is HPB's handwriting across this paragraph, saying: “(HPB) With {{Style S-Lost|...}}”</ref>+ − + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + − + +
no edit summary
| item = 2
| item = 2
| type = article
| type = article
| status = wanted
| status = proofread
| continues =
| continues = 231
| author =
| author =
| title = The Revelations of a Mirror
| title = The Revelations of a Mirror
| subtitle = No. II
| subtitle = No. II
| untitled =
| untitled =
| source title =
| source title = Spiritual Scientist
| source details =
| source details = v. 2, No. 17, July 1, 1875, p. 195
| publication date =
| publication date = 1875-07-01
| original date =
| original date =
| notes =
| notes =
}}
}}
...
{{Style S-Small capitals|This}} series of articles correctly describes what au illiterate woman saw in a “Magic Mirror,” which once belonged to the celebrated French seeress, Madame Lenormand, and which was consulted by the Emperor Napoleon I. on various occasions. The present observer is not only unfamiliar with the facts of history, but could not even read the messages which appeared upon the face of the mirror; she had to call them off, letter by letter, to another person, who framed them into words and sentences. The explanatory notes in brackets are editorial.
{{Style P-Signature in capitals|Ed. Scientist}}.
The clouds gather over the glass as usual, but suddenly break, and 1 see a lady, tall, pensive, with beautiful hair, and a most lovely countenance. I ask who she is, when she shows the name Marie Maude Stuart, and that of Darnley beside it. Then comes an aged man holding a start surmounted with a globe on which is the name Hafed Yokeh. . . Scene changes.
The same lady appears sitting on a verandah, and by her side a nest with a large bird sitting on eggs. A long ladder reaching from earth to heaven. (One of the ancient Hermetic symbols, and the Jacob’s ladder of the Bible). The seeress and I are seen mounting it to the top, where we are received by an old wan in rich robes and bearing a start, who leads us lo a great mansion, where we pass through many corridors to a sort of reception-room, where our dresses are exchanged for ethers of silvery tissue, and we are conducted to seats. First is lead up to us and introduced Napoleon I. The whole scene in Lighted up with a silvery radiance like the shining of the moon. Then comes a long procession of priests carrying banners embroidered with crescents, some having one, others two, three, and up to six. (This is also a most ancient symbol; the crescent moon signifying the female tide of Nature). Napoleon twirls around his finger a minature globe, upon which Is written News 1874, Sept 21st. …Scene changes.
A glassy river, beautifully lighted up in moonlight. A large silver ship glides towards us. 1 ask whither we arc to go. These words appear: Liverpool, London. Chiselhurst, all Europe—List, West, from Paris to the Alps.… Scene changes.
A king seated on a magnificent throne with seven gulden steps. (Every Cabalist, and even every Mason, knows the significance of the seven steps). The King holds out a sceptre. I ask, “Name, please?” Answer. King Edward 1121-1877. “What does this mean?” Answer. Hear in 1877. Then appeared the names: Louis III.; Hal and Ellinor, 1161; George III; James, 1769; Richard III.; Henry IV.; William Edward; Albert Ernest V.; Edward Albert Guelph. (For a very curious chapter upon the fatality of the color White to the English monarchy, and the evil omen of the name Albert, see Hargrave Jennings’ “Rosicrucians,” p. 189'' ''et seq.) . . . Scene changes again.
The ex-Empress Eugenie appears, clothed tin black, and accompanied by a lad bearing a cross. They both walk slowly along and enter a room, and the lad places the cross {{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on |3-231}}
| item = 3
| item = 3
| type = article
| type = article
| status = wanted
| status = proofread
| continues =231
| continues =
| author =
| author =
| title =Prophecies and Counter Prophecies
| title = Prophecies and Counter Prophecies
| subtitle =
| subtitle =
| untitled =
| untitled =
| source title =
| source title = Spiritual Scientist
| source details =
| source details = v. 2, No. 16, June 24, 1875, p. 190
| publication date =
| publication date = 1875-06-16
| original date =
| original date =
| notes =
| notes =
}}
}}
...
A few weeks ago a small number of prominent Spiritualists were gathered at a private seance for materializations. Among those present, were Dr. H. B. Storer, Chas. Houghton, Prof. M—, the representative of the Boston Herald, Mrs. Maud E. Lord, and Charles Foster, the gifted test medium. The latter in conversation with the representative of the Scientist, prophesied its early dissolution, the ultimate, however, to be pleasing to its projector and editor. But little was said about the matter, although the representative, received the joking compliments of other members of the circle as to what sum “would buy his right and title.”
A few days ago the manager of the Scientist received a notice to call at the Western Union Telegraph Office and receipt for money sent by telegraph. He went with the following Experience:—
... {{Style S-HPB SB. Continues on |3-231}}
Scene. Western Union Telegraph office. Time, noon. To the left, receiver at desk. Enter on the right an individual who presents a money order notice.
Clerk. Are you expecting any money?
Individual. Well, that’s my name and address on the order, and that's your notice to me. I have no one in mind, however.
Clerk. Do you know a Sir Henry de Morgan?
Individual. (Smiling broadly.) Well, 1 have heard it said, that the spirit of the gentleman you mention, who lived on the earth 250 years ago, takes a kind interest in my welfare. I’ll receipt for the money.
Clerk. (Drawing bade, and changing tone.) Do you know anyone about here who can identify you?
Individual. Yes.
Here a member of the Company is called who knows Individual, and the money is paid.
An hour later a telegram came saying,—
I contribute—dollars to pay—note, due June 19th, and defy Charles Foster to make his prophecy good. The challenge to be published. Go to Western Union Telegraph office, get money, and acknowledge receipt by telegraph.
{{Style P-Signature in capitals|Sir Henry de Margan}}.
The money was sent from a far distant city. As the telegram asks us to publish, we do so willingly. We advance no opinion in this case. We have already shown telegram to several prominent Spiritualists, one of whom suggests that a member of the circle is “guying” us. Well and good. We are willing to be “guyed” as often as anyone wishes to “guy” us in this manner. But in this connection we would notice that in the telegram the name of the payee on the note, and the amount, are correctly stated. We feel sure that no member of the circle had this knowledge, so complicity on their part is out of the question. We return thanks to our donor, and comply with the request to publish as an evidence of our appreciation of the liberality of the donation and the service rendered. Time solves many mysteries. The motto of the Scientist is, “Try to understand Yourself and Things in General.” But in this instance, in the language of Lord Dundreary, “It's one of those things that no feller can find out.”<ref>There is HPB's handwriting across this paragraph, saying: “(HPB) With {{Style S-Lost|...}}”</ref>
{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}
{{HPB-SB-footer-footnotes}}
{{HPB-SB-footer-sources}}
{{HPB-SB-footer-sources}}
<gallery widths=300px heights=300px>
<gallery widths=300px heights=300px>
SB-03-230-note-1.jpg|HPB's note across the text
SB-03-230-note-1.jpg|HPB's note across the text
spiritual_scientist_v.02_n.17_1875-07-01.pdf|page=3|Spiritual Scientist, v. 2, No. 17, July 1, 1875, p. 195
spiritual_scientist_v.02_n.16_1875-06-24.pdf|page=10|Spiritual Scientist, v. 2, No. 16, June 24, 1875, p. 190
</gallery>
</gallery>