FOLLOW A WORD THROUGH THE COLLECTION
Search the corpus.
Phrase search ignores case and repeated whitespace. All-words search finds whole words anywhere on the same page. OCR errors can affect results.
2,591 matching pages
Page 121 of 1301911 · PDF PAGE 307
…ce’ to those who, abandoning nothing, will sail in the company of the Brethren of the Rosy Cross towards the Limbus, that outer, unknown world encircling so many @ universe.” “John Bull,” in the course of a long review by Mr HERBERT VIVIAN “The author is evidently that rare combination of genius, a humorist and a philosopher. For pages he will bewilder the mind with abstruse esoteric pronouncements, and then, all of a sudden, he will reduce his readers to hysterics with some surprisingly quaint conceit. I was unlucky to begin reading him at bre…
1912 · PDF PAGE 430
…ce’ to those who, abandoning nothing, will sail in the company of the Brethren of the Rosy Cross towards the Limbus, that outer, unknown world encircling so many a universe.” John Bull, in the course of a long review by Mr. HERBERT VIVIAN “The author is evidently that rare combination of genius, a humourist and a philosopher. For pages he will bewilder the mind with abstruse esoteric pronouncements, and then, all of a sudden, he will reduce his readers to hysterics with some surprisingly quaint conceit. I was unlucky to begin reading him at bre…
1912 · PDF PAGE 430
…ce’ to those who, abandoning nothing, will sail in the company of the Brethren of the Rosy Cross towards the Limbus, that outer, unknown world encircling so many a universe.” John Bull, in the course of a long review by Mr. HERBERT VIVIAN “The author is evidently that rare combination of genius, a humourist and a philosopher. For pages he will bewilder the mind with abstruse esoteric pronouncements, and then, all of a sudden, he will reduce his readers to hysterics with some surprisingly quaint conceit. I was unlucky to begin reading him at bre…
1910 · PDF PAGE 502
…ce’ to those who, abandoning nothing, will sail in the company of the Brethren of the Rosy Cross towards the Limbus, that outer, unknown world encircling so many a universe.” “John Bull,” in the course of a long review by Mr. HERBERT VIVIAN “The author is evidently that rare combination of genius, a humorist and a philosopher. For pages he will bewilder the mind with abstruse esoteric pronouncements, and then, all of a sudden, he will reduce his readers to hysterics with some surprisingly quaint conceit. I was unlucky to begin reading him at br…
1910 · PDF PAGE 502
…ce’ to those who, abandoning nothing, will sail in the company of the Brethren of the Rosy Cross towards the Limbus, that outer, unknown world encircling so many a universe.” “John Bull,” in the course of a long review by Mr. HERBERT VIVIAN “The author is evidently that rare combination of genius, a humorist and a philosopher. For pages he will bewilder the mind with abstruse esoteric pronouncements, and then, all of a sudden, he will reduce his readers to hysterics with some surprisingly quaint conceit. I was unlucky to begin reading him at br…
1909 · PDF PAGE 416
…ence’ to those who, aban .ing nothing, will sail in the company of the Brethren of the Rosy Cross towards the Lim! , that outer, unknown world encircling so many a universe,” “John Ball,” in the course o long review by Mr. HERBERT VIVIAN “The author is evidently that combination of genius, a humorist and a philosapher. For pages he will bewilder the mi, th abstruse esoteric pronouncements, and then, all of a suddea, he wii} reduce his readers _ysterics with some surprisingly quaint conceit. I was unlucky to begin reading him a’ fast and I was m…
1909 · PDF PAGE 416
…ence’ to those who, aban .ing nothing, will sail in the company of the Brethren of the Rosy Cross towards the Lim! , that outer, unknown world encircling so many a universe,” “John Ball,” in the course o long review by Mr. HERBERT VIVIAN “The author is evidently that combination of genius, a humorist and a philosapher. For pages he will bewilder the mi, th abstruse esoteric pronouncements, and then, all of a suddea, he wii} reduce his readers _ysterics with some surprisingly quaint conceit. I was unlucky to begin reading him a’ fast and I was m…
1912 · PDF PAGE 426
… Miss Archer's mechanical abnormalities are ridiculous; she has mistaken jingle for music and incomprehensibility for passion. . . . The world will not willingly let it die.”— Vanity Fair. “On the cover a naked woman is riding a bat over a whirlpool ; craggy white mountains are behind her and a red sky behind all. There isa fine fierceness of movement in the design ; itis certainly good. Mr. Aleister Crowley introduces Miss Archer briefly but splendidly, with phrases of this sort: ‘We find such rime-webs as abaaab-babbba . . ., more exquisite t…
1912 · PDF PAGE 426
… Miss Archer's mechanical abnormalities are ridiculous; she has mistaken jingle for music and incomprehensibility for passion. . . . The world will not willingly let it die.”— Vanity Fair. “On the cover a naked woman is riding a bat over a whirlpool ; craggy white mountains are behind her and a red sky behind all. There isa fine fierceness of movement in the design ; itis certainly good. Mr. Aleister Crowley introduces Miss Archer briefly but splendidly, with phrases of this sort: ‘We find such rime-webs as abaaab-babbba . . ., more exquisite t…
1913 · PDF PAGE 598
… Miss Archer’s mechanical abnormalities are ridiculous; she has mistaken jingle for music and incomprehensibility for passion. . . . The world will not willingly let it die.”— Vanity Fair. “On the cover a naked woman is riding a bat over a whirlpool 5 craggy white mountains are behind her and a red sky behind all. There isa fine fierceness of movement in the design ; itis certainly good. Mr. Aleister Crowley introduces Miss Archer briefly but splendidly, with phrases of this sort: ‘We find such rime-webs as abaaab-babbba . . ., more exquisite t…
1913 · PDF PAGE 602
…ce’ to those who, abandoning nothing, will sail in the company of the Brethren of the Rosy Cross towards the Limbus, that outer, unknown world encircling so many a universe.” John Bull, in the course of a long review by Mr. HERBERT VIVIAN “The author is evidently that rare combination of genius, a humourist and a philosopher. For pages he will bewilder the mind with abstruse esoteric pronouncements, and then, all of a sudden, he will reduce his readers to hysterics with some surprisingly quaint conceit. 1 was unlucky to begin reading him at bre…
1913 · PDF PAGE 598
… Miss Archer’s mechanical abnormalities are ridiculous; she has mistaken jingle for music and incomprehensibility for passion. . . . The world will not willingly let it die.”— Vanity Fair. “On the cover a naked woman is riding a bat over a whirlpool 5 craggy white mountains are behind her and a red sky behind all. There isa fine fierceness of movement in the design ; itis certainly good. Mr. Aleister Crowley introduces Miss Archer briefly but splendidly, with phrases of this sort: ‘We find such rime-webs as abaaab-babbba . . ., more exquisite t…
1913 · PDF PAGE 602
…ce’ to those who, abandoning nothing, will sail in the company of the Brethren of the Rosy Cross towards the Limbus, that outer, unknown world encircling so many a universe.” John Bull, in the course of a long review by Mr. HERBERT VIVIAN “The author is evidently that rare combination of genius, a humourist and a philosopher. For pages he will bewilder the mind with abstruse esoteric pronouncements, and then, all of a sudden, he will reduce his readers to hysterics with some surprisingly quaint conceit. 1 was unlucky to begin reading him at bre…
1904 · PDF PAGE 81
…!’ roared the God. ‘I have got Perdu R’ Abu elected M aha Brahm a.’ ‘Oh Lord, have you really ?’ said the wizard, looking a little 1 The world of black magic. 2 Heaven. 3 The highest heaven of the Hindu. “Forml-ess place of Brahma” is its name. less glum. ‘Ay !’ cried Ganesha impas- sively, ‘let Æ on follow Æ on down the vaulted and echoing corridors of Eternity : pile Mahakalpa upon Mahakalpa until an Asankhya1 of Crores 2 have passed away ; and Maha Brahm a will still sit lone and meditate upon his lotus throne.’ ‘Good, good!’ said the magus,…
1929 · PDF PAGE 242
…orce and Fire", his aeon would be marked by the collapse of humanitarianism. The first act of his reign would naturally be to plunge the world into the catastrophe of a huge and ruthless war. The Secret Chiefs told me that this war was imminent and that they had chosen me as their representative on account of my comprehensive knowledge of the mysteries, my correct understanding of their real import and my literary ability. The chief duty which they laid upon me was to publish the Secret Wisdom of the Ages in such a form that after the wreck of …
1929 · PDF PAGE 252
…or one reason or another had refused. I should have preferred it vastly if he had accepted; but I was a keen as ever to capture the only world's record which he and I did not, severally or jointly, hold; that of having reached a higher point on mountains than any other climbers. (This record was held either by Graham on Kebru --- a doubtful case --- or by Matthias Zurbriggen, the guide whom Eckenstein had trained to mountaincraft, on Aconcagua.) Mindful, however, of Tartarin's misadventure in 1902, I made the strictest conditions before agreein…
1904 · PDF PAGE 88
…he Serpent, and thou shalt conquer it and it shall serve thee: and they, they also for a guide!” She ceased; and he, having com e to the world’s end, pre- pared his chariot. Foresquare he builded it, and that double: he har- nessed the two sphinxes that he had made from one, and sailed, crab- fashion, backwards, through the amber skies of even. Wherefore he attained to see his children. Lovers they were and lovely , those twins of rape. One was above them, joining th eir hands. “That is well,” said our Father, and for seven nights he s lept in …
1906 · PDF PAGE 280
…ography of the Master of a College,* who lives ninety years and begets sons and daughters, and there is an end of him by-and-by, and the world is nor richer nor poorer, scarce for an anecdote! Addto your ‘‘ number of impres- sions remembered” (and therefore not ex- punged) the vividness of each impression ! Scept. As a coefficient rather. Let us construct a scale of vividness from a to 2, and we can erect a formula to express all that a Man is. For example he might be: 10a + 33125 + 890¢ + 800112658e + 992/ + ww ween +... 2, and, if we can find…
1929 · PDF PAGE 416
…ressing his spiritual reality. The circumstances, therefore, of his life are uniformly adapted to his work. To take another analogy. The world appears to the lawyer quite otherwise than it does to the carpenter, and the same event occurring to the two men will suggest two quite different trains of thought and lead to two quite different results. My own errors of judgment, due to the annihilation of my ego and the consequent lack of leadership felt by my body and mind, produced their own immediate effect. I did not yet understand the extent of m…
1906 · PDF PAGE 285
…oo many of our most brilliant research staff keep their processes secret, and so not only incur the suspicion of quackery, but leave the world no wiser for their work. Others abuse their position as directors to further the ends of other companies not even allied to the parent firm: as when Mohammed, the illuminated of Allah, lent his spiritual force to bolster-up the literal