Isis unveiled, المجلد 1Рипол Классик, 1919 - 4 من الصفحات Isis unveiled: a master-key to the mysteries of ancient and modern science and theology. |
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الصفحة xi
... Plato and his school. Thus is warranted the inference that to Plato and the ancient Hindu sages was alike revealed the same wisdom. So surviving the shock of time, what can this wisdom be but divine and eternal? Plato taught justice as ...
... Plato and his school. Thus is warranted the inference that to Plato and the ancient Hindu sages was alike revealed the same wisdom. So surviving the shock of time, what can this wisdom be but divine and eternal? Plato taught justice as ...
الصفحة xii
... Plato, and describes Plotinus as a Plato resuscitated. He also explains the motives of the great philosopher for veiling the interior sense of what he taught: BEFORE THE VEIL. xiii As to the myths, Plato declares. ' Cooker ...
... Plato, and describes Plotinus as a Plato resuscitated. He also explains the motives of the great philosopher for veiling the interior sense of what he taught: BEFORE THE VEIL. xiii As to the myths, Plato declares. ' Cooker ...
الصفحة xiii
... Plato put to flight the popular superstition concerning magic and datmons, and developed the exaggerated notions of the time into rational theories and metaphysical conceptions. Perhaps these would not quite stand the inductive method ...
... Plato put to flight the popular superstition concerning magic and datmons, and developed the exaggerated notions of the time into rational theories and metaphysical conceptions. Perhaps these would not quite stand the inductive method ...
الصفحة xiv
... Plato, in the Theorems, “cannot come into the form of a man if it has never seen the truth. This is a recollection of those things which our soul formerly saw when journeying with Deity, despising the things which we now say are, and ...
... Plato, in the Theorems, “cannot come into the form of a man if it has never seen the truth. This is a recollection of those things which our soul formerly saw when journeying with Deity, despising the things which we now say are, and ...
الصفحة xv
H.P. Blavatsky. BEFORE THE VEIL IV to Plato, an assimilation to divinity as far as is possible to human I: . Such is Platonism. "Out of Plato,” says Ralph Waldo Emerson, “come all things that are still written and debated among men of ...
H.P. Blavatsky. BEFORE THE VEIL IV to Plato, an assimilation to divinity as far as is possible to human I: . Such is Platonism. "Out of Plato,” says Ralph Waldo Emerson, “come all things that are still written and debated among men of ...
المحتوى
Impure mediums and their guides | 325 |
Paychumetryanaidtoscientificremch | 333 |
TheUnknowablc n nu | 340 |
H nu | 350 |
Rainmationlililnvwinll IiIOIQIOllfiillilllililllllQOIOOOQIIIvIl0i I i I n I I 1 0onun110Q000nunnonooolt noloououI | 357 |
Vulnerabilityofccrtainlhadows _ + | 363 |
TheauthorwitnatrialofmagicinIndia | 369 |
CHAPTER XI | 378 |
73 | |
85 | |
CHAPTER | 99 |
The twins unconscious cerebralion and unconscious ventrfloquim | 116 |
CHAPTER V | 125 |
Nature of the primordial substance e | 133 |
Experimentsol the lakirs | 153 |
CHAPTER VI | 159 |
Timmflemity | 184 |
end Cox theory | 195 |
Attraction end repulsion universal in all the kingdom of nature | 215 |
Thequeuehiesslamp | 224 |
Modemignnnnceof vitnlforce | 237 |
Univernlityofbeliefinmlgie | 247 |
CHAPTER VIII | 253 |
Prophecy of Nostradamus fulfilled | 260 |
Coincidences the panacea of modern science 368 | 274 |
only natural forces _ _ _ _ | 280 |
CHAPTER IX | 289 |
results | 295 |
Descentot spiritintometter | 302 |
CHAPTER II | 303 |
Ibehimcnatureofman | 309 |
Elunmlnlsqaedfimllydacribed n u H | 311 |
Bwedcnborgimviewsansouldeath | 319 |
Teratologicalphenomenadiscusiod 335 | 407 |
Turning ariver into bloodavegetable phenomenal | 413 |
Confessions of pounce by men officicnec H 4 17 | 423 |
Instinctandremndefined | 429 |
Dclibaate miuepresentationsoflgmpriére | 437 |
CHAPTER XIII | 461 |
MagiulexpcrimcntinBengll Hn uu H H | 467 |
IheIndian tapeclimbingtrickmillusion | 473 |
Umitsofmspended enimation | 481 |
Hediumahiptotallyantagonistictoldcptship H + | 487 |
Wmmatuifliaedspifitsf | 493 |
Thedixirlndalkahut | 503 |
CHAPTER XIV | 515 |
Themcienl lmdofthePhlrIthS u | 521 |
Antiquity of the Nilotic monuments | 529 |
Ansofwuandpence | 545 |
RuembimcutotheEgyptim | 551 |
Thelessonstuugbtbytheruinsof Siam | 563 |
IheEgyptianTauatPalenque | 573 |
IealonsudufiveneloftheIIindm | 581 |
Theageof theVedunndManu | 587 |
Atlantismittspeoples | 593 |
IheGobidesertandits secrets | 599 |
Themagieiaaaidg notimpedesnature | 617 |
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according ages ancient animal appear assert astral attraction become believe body called cause century Christian considered created death demonstrated deny direct discovery divine doctrine earth Egyptian electricity elements eternal ether evidence existence experience explain expression eyes fact find fire first force given gives hand Hindu human idea ignorant immortal intelligence invisible knowledge known laws learned less light living magic magnetic manifestations material matter means medium mind mysterious nature never object once opinion organic origin pass persons phenomena philosophers physical plant Plato possessed present principle produced Professor proved pure question race reason religion remains remarks result says scientific scientists secret sense soul speak spirit tell term theory things thought tion true truth turn universe views visible whole wonderful writing