The Kabbalah Unveiled — S. L. MacGregor Mathers (from Knorr von Rosenroth's Latin) (1887)

Open to allS. L. MacGregor Mathers (from Knorr von Rosenroth's Latin)490 segments · 164 pp

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page 157

No. 4. — A Synopsis of Baron Du Prel's “Philosophic der Mystik.”
By Bertram Keightley.

No. 5. — A Paper on Re-incarnation. By Miss Arundale. And other Proceedings.

No. 6. — The Theosophical Movement. By A. P. Sinnett.

No. 7.— The Higher Self. By A. P. Sinnett.

No. 8. — The Theosophical Society and its Work. By Mohini
M. Chatterji.

No. 9 — A Paper on Krishna. By Mohini M. Chatterji.

No. 10. — On Mesmerism. By A. P. Sinnett.

No. 11. — Theosophy in the Works of Richard Wagner. By
W. Ashton Ellis.

Nos. 3 to ii, and each succeeding number as issued, may be had, price One Shilling.

SITHRON, THE STAR-STRICKEN. Translated ( Ala

bereket Allah ) from an Ancient Arabic Manuscript. By Salem ben Uzair, of Bassora. In large crown Svo, 3*. 6 d.

“ Tuis very remarkable book, ‘ Sithron,’ .... is a bold, pungent, audacious

.satire upon the ancient religious belief of the Jews No one can read the book without homage to the force, the tenderness, and the never-failing skill of its writer.” — St. James's Gazette.

GEORGE REDWAY, 15 York St., Covent Garden.

LIST OF SPECIAL BOOKS.

PRIMITIVE SYMBOLISM AS ILLUSTRATED IN’

Phallic Worship ; or, The Reproductive Principle. By the late Hodder M. Westropp. With an Introduction by Major-General Forlong, Author of “Rivers of Life.” In demy 8vo, choicely printed, and bound in cloth or J apanese parchment, 7 s. 6d.

“ This work is a multum in parvo of the growth and spread of Phallicism, as we -commonly call the worship of nature or fertilising powers. I felt, when solicited to enlarge and illustrate it on the sudden deatli of the lamented author, that it would be desecration to touch so complete a compendium by one of the most competent and soundest thinkers who have written on this world-wide faith. None knew better or saw more clearly than Mr. Westropp that in this oldest symbolism and worship lay the foundations of all the goodly systems we call religions.” — J. G. R. Forlong.

“ A well-selected repertory of facts illustrating this subject, which should be read iby all who are interested in the study of the growth of religions.”

Westminster Review.

POPE JOAN (The Female Pope). A Historical Study.

Translated from the Greek of Emmanuel Rho'idis, with Preface by Charles Hastings Collette. In small 8vo, handsomely printed on antique paper, and tastefully bound, 2 s. 6 d.

“ When Dr. Dollinger wrote to the effect that * the subject of Pope Joan has not yet lost interest,’ he said no more than the truth. The probability is that the topic will always have its attractions for the lovers of the curiosities of history. Mr. Baring-Gould has declared that ‘ the whole story of Pope Joan is fabulous, and rests ,on not a single historical foundation ; but others are not so firmly convinced in the matter, and at all times there are those who are anxious to investigate singular traditions Rho'idis discusses the topic with much learning and ingenuity, and

JVIr- Collette’s introduction is full of information.” — Globe.

“ It is interesting enough, and is accompanied by curious illustrations.”

Notes and Queries,

THE “OCCULT WORLD PHENOMENA” AND THE

Society for Psychical Research. By A. P. Sinnett,
Author of “The Occult World,” “Esoteric Buddhism,” &c. With
a Protest by Madame Blavatsky. 64 pp. 8vo, wrapper, is. 6d.

11 An interesting addition to the fast-expanding literature of Theosophy.”

Literary World.

“ All who are interested in Theosophy should read it.” — Glasgow Herald.

“ Mr. Sinnett scores some points against his adversary, and his pamphlet is to be followed by some memoirs of Madame Blavatsky, which may contain further refutations. Madame Blavatsky herself appends to the pamphlet a brief and indignant denial of the grave charges which have been made against her.” — Graph ic.

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LIST OF SPECIAL BOOKS.

POSTHUMOUS HUMANITY : a Study of Phantoms. By

Adolphe D’Assier, Member of llie Bordeaux Academy of Sciences,
Translated and Annotated by Henry S. Olcott, President of
the Theosophical Society. Only Authorised Translation.

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Commentary
page 157 ·

No commentary for this page.

There is commentary on pages 8, 13, 23, 103.