How to force oneself upon the current of immortality: One must become a co-worker with nature, either for good or for bad.

Tributes to Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, great noetic radiance of our epoch: Founder and leading exponent of the modern Theosophical Movement.

The power of the Trinity of Kosmos manifests through the four principles of Man: And through any pristine endeavour.

Madame Blavatsky rebuffs the accusations of Arthur Lillie: And exposes his rancorous insinuations for all to see.

Heraclitus on the two antithetical forces in life: Interdependent and mutually convertible aspects of One Cause

Woe for the living Dead

A dire prophecy about Egypt: A passage from the Asclepian Dialogue ascribed to Hermes Trismegistus.

Madame Blavatsky on the Ten Sephiroth: The three higher Sephiroth are kabbalistic blinds for supercosmic abstractions.

Dissertation on the Hymns of Orpheus

Madame Blavatsky on the slander of the Anglo-Indian journals, and the theological hatred of the Bishops: Scurrilous abuse, mocking laughs, and vulgar jokes, cannot subvert the Cause of Truth.

Pythagoras' ban of beans: The rationale for this proscription is explained physiologically, pathologically, politically, sexually, mystically, biochemically, esoterically, and etymologically.

Theosophical Movement, the great moral but silent force: Materialism may suffocate morality but the world-ideals can never die out.

Vril and Bovril: Vril is the occult power behind the forces of matter. Bovril is a beef extract, boasting of imaginary benefits.

Thomas Taylor on the Wanderings of Ulysses

Madame Blavatsky on the Key to Spiritual Progress

The English Platonist Vindicates the Rights of Brutes

Celibacy, Continence, Monasticism

Laughter, Smiles, Tears: The function of laughter is to intimidate by humiliating. The great Teachers seldom laugh, or not at all.

The Adyar Theosophical Society belittled the Masters and banished Them from the Headquarters: And then the ingrate and heartless Indian mob vilified, slandered, persecuted, and thrashed Madame Blavatsky forcing her to flee from her beloved Aryavarta.

Bhagavan Das on the Triune Nature of Emotions: Analysis and definitions from his Science of the Emotions.