The Kabbalah Unveiled — S. L. MacGregor Mathers (from Knorr von Rosenroth's Latin) (1887)
The text is shown on its own: no facing layer is held for this issue.
Compiled from Information supplied by her Relatives and Friends, and Edited by E. P. SlNNETT. With a Portrait reproduced from an Original Painting by Hermann Schmiechen. In demy 8vo, cloth, i or. 6 d.
“ For any credulous friend who revels in such stories I can recommend c Incidents in the Life of Madame Blavatsky.’ I read every line of the book with much interest.” — Truth.
“Mr. Sinnett’s memoir is fluently written, and is free from unsympathetic scepticism. Theosophists will find both edification and interest in the book; and the general student of science will profit more or less by having his attention called to, & c Mr. Sinnett, however, offers on all the disputed points explanations which will be perfectly satisfactory to those who do not agree with the Committee of the Psychical Society.” — Pall Mall Gazette.
“An admirable study of a primitive belief and custom. One of the utmost importance in considering the growth of civilization.”
THE BLOOD COVENANT : A Primitive Rite and its
Bearings on Scripture. By H. Clay Trumbull, D.D. Post8vo, cloth, js. 6d.
“ A profound interest will be aroused by the keenness and clearness of vision, no less than by the wealth of learning, bv means of which he follows a line of research, tracing through this one rite the cannibalism of savages to a religious impulse not essentially different in its symbolical aspect from one of the most vital principles of Christianity. In the details of the work will be found much to attract the attention of the curious. Its fundamental and essential value, however, is for the student of religions ; and all such will be grateful to Dr. Trumbull for this solid, instructive, and enlightening work.” — Scotsman, March 14.
“ Dr. Trumbull has chosen a singular and rather delicate province in the history of human ideas His book is well thought out and clearly reasoned
An interesting introduction to a somewhat uncomfortable topic.”
Saturday Review, March 26.
THE NEW ILLUMINATION. By Edward Maitland.
Author of “ The Pilgrim and the Shrine.” Just published, 32 pp. wrapper, Is.
GEORGE REDWAY, 15 York St., Covent Garden.
LIST OF SPECIAL BOOKS.
ESSAYS IN THE STUDY OF FOLK-SONGS. By the
Countess Evelyn Martinengo - Cesaresco. Handsomely printed and tastefully bound, 436 pages, large crown 8vo, cloth extra, 7s. 6d.
“ This is a very delightful book, full of information and thoughtful suggestions. It deals principally with the Folk-Songs of Southern peoples, Venetian, Sicilian, Armenian, Provence, and Greek songs of Calabria ; but there are several essays devoted to the general characteristics of Folk-Poetry, such as the Influence of Nature, the Inspiration of Death, the Idea of Fate, the numerous songs connected with the rites of May, Folk-Lullabies, and Folk-Dirges. There is also an interesting essay on what is called the White Paternoster and Children’s Rhyming Prayers. This is one of the most valuable, and certainly one of the most interesting books which has been written on a subject which has of late years been exciting an ever-increasing attention, and which involves many important problems connected with the early history of the human race.” — Standard.
THE LITERATURE OF OCCULTISM AND ARCHiE-