Broad Views: A Monthly Periodical Dealing with All Subjects of General Interest, Without Regard to Conventional Habits of Thought, Tom 3,Wydania 16-18K. Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1905 |
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A. P. SINNETT able Anima Mundi appear asked astral plane Athanasian Creed atoms body certainly chemical element cipher clairvoyant conception concerning consciousness Count Garciola course crammer Dante Dante's dear declared described divine earth Edith emanationism evolution existence experience fact feel Ferrars Fildare future give gold hand higher human idea imagine impression influence intelligence interest kind knowledge lady letter living look Malcolm Malcolm rose Marian marriage Marston materialisation matter mean medium mediumship mesmeric Miltenham mind Miss Kinseyle mystery nature never Oatfield occult students passed perhaps person phenomena physical plane possible present psychic question realise recognised regards regions religion remember séance seems sense sort soul speak Spirit SUCCESSFUL BARRISTER suppose sure talk telepathy tell theory things thought tion told trance truth whole woman wonderful words
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Strona 277 - What for its matter it had made consistent. The active virtue, being made a soul As of a plant, (in so far different, This on the way is, that arrived already,) Then works so much, that now it moves and feels Like a sea-fungus, and then undertakes To organize the powers whose seed it is. Now, Son, dilates and now distends itself The virtue from the generator's heart, Where nature is intent on all the members.
Strona 505 - There is no death ! What seems so is transition ; This life of mortal breath Is but the suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal we call death.
Strona 277 - For he no organ saw by this assumed. Open thy breast unto the truth that's coming, And know that, just as soon as in the foetus The articulation of the brain is perfect, The primal Motor turns to it well pleased At so great art of nature, and inspires A spirit new with virtue all replete, Which what it finds there active doth attract Into its substance, and becomes one soul, Which lives, and feels, and on itself revolves.
Strona 371 - The power of governing and of legislating for a territory is the inevitable consequence of the right to acquire and to hold territory. Could this position be contested, the constitution of the United States declares that "congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United States.
Strona 467 - The beginning of eternity, the end of time and space, The beginning of every end, and the end of every place.
Strona 533 - ... advancement of learning. Ofte driven as 'twere with sodaine wind or tide, its waves strike 'gainst the very vault of th' heav'ns and breake in uselesse wreaths o' bubbling froth. Think not in your inmost heart that you or any others whom you would put in the same case as ours, would manifest a wiser or calmer minde, because none who doe not stand as I stood on Pisgah's very height, do dream of the faire beautie of that land that I have scene. England as she might bee if wisely govern'd, is th'...
Strona 281 - Only. This is the wisdom of the spirit, to contemplate Divine things and to know God. This is the blessing of the Divine bowl." So Dante says, "If it happen that by the purity of the receiving soul the intellectual virtue be absolutely separate and free from any corporeal shadow, then the Divine goodness multiplies in that soul, as in a thing worthy to receive it; and further, it multiplies in the soul endowed with this intelligence according to her capacity of reception. . . . And in such a soul...
Strona 512 - And with the morn those angel faces smile Which we have loved long since, and lost awhile.
Strona 533 - Marguerite, th' beautifull young sister o' th' king (married to gallant Henri th' King o' Navarre) did make it Eden to my innocent heart, and even when I learn'd her perfidie, love did keepe her like th' angels in my thoughts half o' th' time — as to th' other half she was devilish, and I myselfe was plung'd into hell.
Strona 533 - ... twould have if left to th' common course o' businesse. Soe with much interessed, though sometimes apprehensive minde, I made myselfe ready to accompanie Sir Amyias to that sunny land o' th' South I learn'd soe supremely to love, that afterwards I would have left England and every hope o' advancement to remain my whole life there. Nor yet could this be due to th' delights of th' country, by itselfe, for love o...