Aanwinsten bibliotheek Amsterdam oktober 2026

App, U.
The mother of all religions : the genesis of Blavatsky’s theosophy, ancient theology, orientalism, and buddhism
Urs App. – Wil, Switzerland : UniversityMedia, 2025. – XII, 461 p. : ill., plates, tables. ; 23 cm. – (East-West discovery)
Contents: Introduction, p. III ; List of plates and tables, p. X–XI ; 1. Allan Kardec’s spirit ladder, p. 1 ; 2. The Cairo fiasco and the spy letter, p. 23 ; 3. Andrew Jackson Davis’s cosmology, p. 31 ; 4. Christian Ginsburg’s secret doctrine, p. 43 ; 5. The metamorphoses of John King, p. 51 ; 6. Bulwer-Lytton and Hargrave Jennings, p. 73 ; 7. The Brotherhood of Luxor, p. 85 ; 8. Blavatsky’s Hiraf program, p. 95 ; 9. Éliphas Lévi and magic, p. 109 ; 10. Godfrey Higgins’s ancient theology, p. 121 ; 11. Charles William King’s Gnostics, p. 139 ; 12. Samuel Fales Dunlap’s primeval wisdom, p. 147 ; 13. Louis Jacolliot’s Indian cradle, p. 155 ; 14. Ammonius Saccas, Theosophy’s patron saint, p. 173 ; 15. Blavatsky’s Buddhist shift, p. 185 ; 16. Writing Isis Unveiled, p. 201 ; 17. Hodgson’s trap, p. 211 ; 18. Fraternities and ancient texts in Isis Unveiled, p. 221 ; 19. Buddhism as primeval religion in Isis Unveiled, p. 235 ; 20. The search for a guru, p. 251 ; 21. Enter Mahatma Koot Hoomi, p. 263 ; 22. The Simla lessons, p. 275 ; 23. The Maha Chohan’s opinion, p. 291 ; 24. The adepts’ evolving doctrines, p. 297 ; 25. Tibetan teachings, p. 315 ; 26. The Mahatmas and Buddhism, p. 333 ; 27. From Mahatmas to scriptures, p. 343 ; 28. The Secret Doctrine draft, p. 357 ; 29. Misconceptions, p. 369 ; 30. The Zen of the eye and heart doctrines, p. 377 ; 31. The Secret Doctrine’s backbone, p. 387 ; 32. The Voice of the Silence, p. 405 ; 33. The Key to Theosophy, p. 413 ; 34. Theosophy as ancient theology, p. 423 ; List of abbreviations, p. 427 ; Bibliography, p. 428 ; Index of proper names, p. 452. – bibliography, index of proper names.
ISBN 9783906000350
sign.: THE-4-3-APP-1
Trefw.: religie, theosofie, geschiedenis, biografieën, H.P. Blavatsky, boeddhisme, Theosofische Vereniging, occultisme, oriëntalisme, esoterisch boeddhisme, esoterie, magie, kabbalah, spiritisme, religie, new age, oude wijsheid, filosofie, Tibet

Baptism
Baptism ; The sorrows of Damayanti – Mahabharata, iii, vi, 5, viii-ix ; Teachers other than human – Chhandogya upanishad iv, 4, 9 ; Satyakama son of Jabala ; Concerning three Brahmans – The book of good council – Hitopadesha, iv ; The perfect sage – Shankara’s vivekachudamani – The crest jewel of wisdom, 521-550 ; The dream of Ravanx, the interpretation of the dream
[New York] : Theosophical Society in America, 1897. – 18-32 p. ; 24 cm. – (Oriental Department Paper ; Sixth Year ; No. 8 – March-April, 1897)
Objects of the Theosophical Society in America / E.T. Hardgrove
sign.: THE-7-11-ORIE-1897/8
Trefw.: theosofie

Barbanell, S.
When a child dies
by Sylvia Barbanell. – 3rd impr. – London : Psychic Press, 1982. – 228 p. ; 20 cm.
sign.: RAN-6-1-BARB-1
Trefw.: spiritisme, kinderen, dood, sterven, leven na de dood

Besant, A.
Meditations on the path and iets qualifications
from the works of Annie Besant ; compiled by E.G.Cooper. – Adyar, Chennai, India ; Wheaton, IL, USA : The Theosophical Publishing House, 2000. – 253 p. ; 14 cm.
Contents: January – The path, p. 1 ; February – Service, p. 21 ; March – Sacrifice, p. 41 ; April – Discrimination, p. 61 ; May – Dispassion, p. 81 ; June – Control of thought, p. 99 ; July – Control of conduct, p. 119 ; August – Tolerance, p. 139 ; September – Endurance, p. 161 ; October – Faith, p. 181 ; November – Balance, p. 201 ; December – Liberation or salvation, p. 221 ; Sources of meditations, p. 241.
sign.: THE-2-1-BESA-29f
Trefw.: theosofie, meditatie

Bijleveld, M. van
M. F. Duintjer, 1908-1983 : strak, helder, open – architectuur als drager van een nieuwe samenleving
Marylse van Bijleveld, Tonny Claassen ; m.m.v. Cindy Curré, Tonny Claassen. – Rotterdam : Stichting Bonas, 2007. – 200 p. : ill. ; 15 cm. – literatuurlijst, index.
ISBN 9789076643281
sign.: RAN-1-2-DUIN-1
Trefw.: kunst, bouwkunst, architectuur, Frans Duintjer, theosofie

Boersma, P.
Dhammapada : een metrische vertaling van de boeddhistische klassieker, met commentaar en themaregister
Paul Boersma ; illustraties Arjan Ubert. – [Rotterdam] : Asoka [Milinda], 2014. – 256 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
nhoud: Inleiding, p. 7 ; De Dhammapadaverzen, p. 17 ; 1. Tweelingverzen, p. 19 ; 2. Oplettendheid, p. 27 ; 3. De geest, p. 33 ; 4. Bloemen, p. 39 ; 5. Dwazen, p. 45 ; 6. De wijze, p. 51 ; 7. De volledig verlichte, p. 57 ; 8. Duizenden, p. 63 ; 9. Het kwaad, p. 69 ; 10. Geweld, p. 73 ; 11. Ouderdom, p. 79 ; 12. Zelf, p. 85 ; 13. De wereld, p. 89 ; 14. De Boeddha, p. 95 ; 15. Geluk, p. 101 ; 16. Het geliefde, p. 107 ; 17. Toorn, p. 111 ; 18. Smetten, p. 117 ; 19. De oordeelkundige, p. 125 ; 20. Het pad, p. 133 ; 21. Allerlei, p. 139 ; 22. De hel, p. 147 ; 23. De olifant, p. 153 ; 24. Begeerte, p. 159 ; 25. De bedelmonnik, p. 169 ; 26. De brahmaan, p. 179 ; Themaregister, p. 191 ; Vertaaltechnische noten, p. 236. – themaregister, vertaaltechnische noten.
ISBN 9789056703349
sign.: REL-12-2-BOER-1
Trefw.: woorden van de boeddha, tweelingverzen, boeddhisme, pali canon, wijsheid

Bourgeault, C.
The meaning of Mary Magdalene : discovering the woman at the heart of Christianity
Cynthia Bourgeault. – Boston & London : Shambhala, 2010. – xii, 289 p. ; 22 cm.
Contents: Preface, p. ix ; Part one – Mary Magdalene as apostle ; 1. Mary Magdalene in the canonical Gospels, p. 3 ; 2. The woman with the alabaster jar, p. 17 ; 3. The “Gnostic” Gospels, p. 30 ; 4. The Gospel of Mary Magdalene, p. 43 ; 5. Dying and rising, p. 57 ; 6. Winners and losers, p. 74 ; Part two – Mary Magdalene as beloved ; 7. Reclaiming the path of romantic love, p. 85 ; 8. The great identity theft, p. 98 ; 9. The path of conscious love, p. 111 ; 10. The bridal chamber, p. 126 ; 11. Jesus and Mary Magdalene in the bridal chamber, p. 139 ; 12. Substituted love, p. 148 ; Part three – Mary Magdalene as unitive wisdom ; 13. First apostle, p. 163 ; 14. The alchemical feminine, p. 169 ; 15. Anointing and anointed, p. 181 ; 16. Why France?, p. 191 ; 17. The wisdom Mary Magdalene, p. 206 ; Appendix 1. Mary Magdalene and the Song of Songs, p. 221 ; Appendix 2. The anointing according to John, p. 233 ; Appendix 3. The passion of Mary Magdalene, p. 241 ; Notes, p. 243 ; Index, p. 275. – appendices, notes, index.
ISBN 9781590304952
sign.: REL-6-6-BOUR-1
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, Maria Magdalena

Buck, J.D.
The founding of the Theosophical Society – its motive and method (read at the Cincinnati T.S., by J.D. Buck)
by Dr. J.D. Buck. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1892. – 12 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 25)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-25
Trefw.: theosofie, geschiedenis, oprichting, TS

Campbell, R.J.
The new theology
by R.J. Campell. – 6th imp. – London : Chapman & Hall, 1907. – ix, 264 p. ; 20 cm.
Contents: I. The name and the situation, p. 1 ; II. God and the universe, p. 16 ; III. Man in relation to God, p. 25 ; IV. The nature of evil, p. 43 ; V. Jesus, the divine man, p. 68 ; VI. The eternal Christ, p. 85 ; VII. The incarnation of the Son of God, p. 94 ; VIII. The atonement: I. Association of the doctrine with Jesus, p. 112 ; IX. The atonement: II. Semitic ideas of atonement, p. 127 ; X. The atonement: III. The doctrine in Christian history and experience, p. 141 ; XI. The authority of Scripture, p. 176 ; XII. Salvation, judgment, and the life to come, p. 203 ; XIII. The Church and the Kingdom of God, p. 232 ; XIV. Conclusion, p. 257.
sign.: REL-6-2-CAMP-2
Trefw.: religie, theologie, theosofie, God, Jezus, goed en kwaad, zonde, christendom, universum, verlossing, autoriteit van de Bijbel

The song of ages sermons
by Reginald J. Campbell. – New York : A.C. Armstrong & Son, 1905. – [5], 308 p. : portr. ; 19 cm.
Contents: I. The song of ages — “And they sing the song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lamb, saying, Great and marvellous are Thy works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are Thy ways, Thou King of Saints.” — Revelation xv. 3, p. 3 ; II. The unrecognised Christ — “And I knew Him not; but He that sent me to baptize with water, the same said unto me, Upon whom thou shalt see the Spirit descending, and remaining on Him, the same is He which baptizeth with the Holy Ghost.” — St. John i. 33, p. 21 ; III. Where Jesus failed — “And He did not many mighty works there because of their unbelief.” — St. Matthew xiii. 58, p. 39 ; IV. The divine equivalent of pain — “I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten.” — Joel ii. 25, p. 59 ; V. The burning of the tares — “As the tares are gathered and burned in the fire, so shall it be in the end of this world.” — St. Matthew xiii. 40, p. 77 ; VI. The death of the soul — “The soul that sinneth, it shall die.” — Ezekiel xviii. 4, p. 93 ; VII. Wasted sacrifice — “To what purpose is this waste?” — St. Matthew xxvi. 8, p. 111 ; VIII. Hell’s vision of heaven — “In hell he lifted up his eyes, being in torments, and seeth Abraham afar off and Lazarus in his bosom.” — St. Luke xvi. 23, p. 129 ; IX. The new birth — “Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.” — St. John iii. 3, p. 147 ; X. The cleansing blood — “Almost all things are by the law purged with blood; and without shedding of blood is no remission.” — Hebrews ix. 22, p. 165 ; XI. The seed of Abraham — “But thou, Israel, art my servant Jacob whom I have chosen, the seed of Abraham my friend.” — Isaiah xli. 8. “Think not to say within yourselves, We have Abraham to our father: for I say unto you, that God is able of these stones to raise up children unto Abraham.” — St. Matthew iii. 9, p. 185 ; XII. Joshua’s votive prayer — “Then spake Joshua to the Lord in the day when the Lord delivered up the Amorites before the children of Israel, and he said in the sight of Israel, Sun, stand thou still upon Gibeon; and thou, Moon, in the valley of Ajalon.” — Joshua x. 12, p. 203 ; XIII. Our Father’s business — “He said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? Wist ye not that I must be about My Father’s business?” — St. Luke ii. 49, p. 221 ; XIV. Christ the resurrection — “Jesus saith unto her, Thy brother shall rise again. Martha saith unto Him, I know that he shall rise again in the resurrection at the last day. Jesus said unto her, I am the Resurrection.” — St. John xi. 23–25, p. 239 ; XV. Why was He scourged? — “Pilate therefore took Jesus, and scourged Him.” — St. John xix. 1, p. 255 ; XVI. The call of Samuel — “Here am I; for thou didst call me.” — 1 Samuel iii. 6, p. 271 ; XVII. The sword of the Lord — “Think not that I am come to send peace on earth: I came not to send peace, but a sword.” — St. Matthew x. 34, p. 293.
sign.: REL-6-2-CAMP-3
Trefw.: religie, christendom

Connelly, J.H.
Rosicrucianism (paper read before the Aryan T.S. in its discussion thereon, April 10th, 1894) ; James H. Connelly’s paper ; T. Richard Prater’s paper ; Harold W. Percival’s paper
James H. Connelly ; T. Richard Prater ; Harold W. Percival. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1894. – 24 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 42)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-42
Trefw.: theosofie, rozenkruisers

Vibrations (read before the Aryan T.S. by James H. Connelly)
by James H. Connelly. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1894. – 15 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 39)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-39
Trefw.: theosofie, vibraties

Copeland, W.E.
Esoteric christianity (a paper read at the Eight Annual Convention American Section, April22d, 1894, by Rev. W.E. Copeland)
by Rev. W.E. Copeland. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1894. – 11 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 44)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-44
Trefw.: theosofie, esoterisch christendom

Theosophy and christianity (read before the Stockton T.S. by Rev. W.E. Copeland)
by Rev. W.E. Copeland. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1892. – 11 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 29)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-29

by Rev. W.E. Copeland. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1892. – 11 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 29)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-29a
Trefw.: theosofie, christendom

Dagpo Rinpoche
Karma : oorzaak en gevolg in het Tibetaans boeddhisme
Dagpo Rinpoche ; vertaald uit het Tibetaans door Hans van den Bogaert ; redactie: Hans van den Bogaert en Marijke Drost. – Voorburg : Asoka, 2017. – 128 p. ; 21 cm.
1e druk Nederlandse uitgave: Rotterdam : Asoka, 2002 ; Inhoud: Voorwoord, p. 9 ; 1. De betekenis van het begrip karma in het boeddhisme, p. 13 ; 2. Het doel van het boeddhisme, p. 35 ; 3. Contempleren over karma volgens de Lam Rim traditie, p. 41 ; 4. De tien schadelijke activiteiten, p. 45 ; 5. De verschillende soorten gevolgen van karmische activiteiten, p. 67 ; 6. De tien heilzame activiteiten; andere aspecten van karma, p. 75 ; 7. Het trainen en zuiveren van onze geest, p. 83 ; 8. Karma: geest of vorm?, p. 91 ; 9. Het verwerven van realisaties, p. 103 ; 10. Vragen en antwoorden, p. 109 ; 11. Tot slot, p. 117 ; Verklarende woordenlijst, p. 119 ; Verantwoording, p. 122 ; Appendix A: Een puntsgewijs overzicht van karma volgens de Lam Rim traditie, p. 123 ; Appendix B: Adressen van centra onder spirituele leiding van Dagpo Rinpoche, p. 127. – verklarende woordenlijst, appendix.
ISBN 9789056700768
sign.: RAN-6-7-DAGP-1
Trefw.: karma, religie, boeddhisme, Tibetaans boeddhisme,

Darlison, B.
The gospel and the zodiac : the secret truth about Jesus
Bill Darlinson. – London, New York, Woodstock : Duckworth Overlook, 2007. – viii, 279 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Contents: List of illustrations, p. vi ; Acknowledgements, p. vii ; Introduction, p. 1 ; Who is the man with a jar of water?, p. 6 ; The forgotten language of the stars, p. 28 ; A note on sources, p. 49 ; Aries: ‘Take up your bed and walk!’, p. 53 ; Taurus: Sowing, reaping, and shining, p. 71 ; Gemini: ‘My name is Legion’, p. 85 ; Cancer: ‘Be thou open!’, p. 100 ; Leo: Who am I?, p. 115 ; Virgo: Beginner’s mind, p. 130 ; Libra: Maintaining the balance, p. 144 ; Scorpio: Paths of glory, p. 157 ; Sagittarius: Zeal for thy house, p. 167 ; Capricorn: Call no man father, p. 178 ; Aquarius: The man carrying a jar of water, p. 189 ; Pisces: The end and the beginning, p. 204 ; Appendix 1: The Gospel of Mark, p. 221 ; Appendix 2: The signs of the zodiac, p. 253 ; Bibliography, p. 258 ; General index, p. 263 ; Index to Appendix 1, p. 277. – appendices, bibliography, general index, index to appendix 1.
ISBN 9780715636916
sign.: RAN-7-3-DARL-1
Trefw.: astrologie, religie, zodiac, evangelien, Jezus, mystiek, Bijbel, dierenriem

De Gubernatis, A.
Zoological mythology : or the legends of animals ; 1
by Angelo de Gubernatis ; in two volumes. – London : Trubner & Co, 1872. – xxv, 432 p. ; 23 cm. – (Zoological mythology ; Vol. I)
Contents: Part first. The animals of the earth ; Chapter I. The cow and the bull, p. 1 ; Sect. I. The cow and the bull in the Vedic hymns, p. 1 ; Sect. II. The worship of the bull and of the cow in India, and the Brahmanic legends relating to them, p. 21 ; Sect. III. The bull and the cow in Iranian and Turanian tradition, p. 90 ; Sect. IV. The bull and the cow in Slavonic tradition, p. 171 ; Sect. V. The bull and the cow in the Germanico-Scandinavian and Franco-Celtic traditions, p. 221 ; Sect. VI. The bull and the cow in Greek and Latin tradition, p. 261 ; Chapter II. The horse, p. 283 ; Chapter III. The ass, p. 305 ; Chapter IV. The sheep, the ram, and the goat, p. 400.
sign.: RAN-2-2-GUBE-1I
Trefw.: wetenschap, biologie, dierkunde, mythologie

Zoological mythology : or the legends of animals ; 2
by Angelo de Gubernatis. – London : Trubner & Co, 1872. – vii, 442 p. ; 23 cm. – (Zoological mythology ; Vol. II)
Contents: Part first. The animals of the earth (continued) ; Chapter V. The hog, the wild boar, and the hedgehog, p. 1 ; Chapter VI. The dog, p. 17 ; Chapter VII. The cat, the weasel, the mouse, the mole, the snail, the ichneumon, the scorpion, the ant, the locust, and the grasshopper, p. 41 ; Chapter VIII. The hare, the rabbit, the ermine, and the beaver, p. 76 ; Chapter IX. The antelope, the stag, the deer, and the gazelle, p. 83 ; Chapter X. The elephant, p. 91 ; Chapter XI. The monkey and the bear, p. 96 ; Chapter XII. The fox, the jackal, and the wolf, p. 121 ; Chapter XIII. The lion, the tiger, the leopard, the panther, and the chameleon, p. 153 ; Chapter XIV. The spider, p. 162 ; Part second. The animals of the air ; Chapter I. Birds, p. 167 ; Chapter II. The hawk, the eagle, the vulture, the phœnix, the harpy, the strix, the bat, the griffon, and the siren, p. 180 ; Chapter III. The wren, the beetle, and the firefly, p. 207 ; Chapter IV. The bee, the wasp, the fly, the gnat, the mosquito, the horsefly, and the cicada, p. 215 ; Chapter V. The cuckoo, the heron, the heathcock, the partridge, the nightingale, the swallow, the sparrow, and the hoopoe, p. 225 ; Chapter VI. The owl, the crow, the magpie, and the stork, p. 243 ; Chapter VII. The woodpecker and the martin, p. 264 ; Chapter VIII. The lark and the quail, p. 273 ; Chapter IX. The cock and the hen, p. 279 ; Chapter X. The dove, the duck, the goose, and the swan, p. 294 ; Chapter XI. The parrot, p. 320 ; Chapter XII. The peacock, p. 323 ; Part third. The animals of the water ; Chapter I. Fishes, and particularly the pike, the sacred fish or fish of St Peter, the carp, the melwel, the herring, the eel, the little goldfish, the sea-urchin, the little perch, the bream, the dolphin, and the whale, p. 329 ; Chapter II. The crab, p. 354 ; Chapter III. The tortoise, p. 360 ; Chapter IV. The frog, the Lacerta viridis, and the toad, p. 371 ; Chapter V. The serpent and the aquatic monster, p. 388 ; Conclusion, p. 421. – index.
sign.: RAN-2-2-GUBE-1II
Trefw.: wetenschap, biologie, dierkunde, mythologie

Doyle, A.C.
The coming of the fairies
by Arthur Conan Doyle. – 2nd enlarged ed. – London : The Psychic Press, 1928. – 157 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
Contents: Chapter I. How the matter arose, p. 13 ; Chapter II. The first published account, “Strand” Christmas number 1920, p. 32 ; Chapter III. Reception of the first photographs, p. 46 ; Chapter IV. The second series, p. 70 ; Chapter V. Observations of a clairvoyant in the Cottingley Glen, August 1921, p. 80 ; Chapter VI. Independent evidence for fairies, p. 91 ; Chapter VII. Some subsequent cases, p. 111 ; Chapter VIII. The theosophic view of fairies, p. 125 ; Appendix, p. 143 ; Nature sprites, p. 145. Illustrations: A view of the Beck in 1921, frontispiece ; Frances and the fairies, p. 36 ; Elsie and the gnome, p. 42 ; Frances and the leaping fairy, p. 70 ; Fairy offering posy of harebells to Elsie, p. 74 ; Fairies and their sun-bath, p. 76 ; The photograph from Canada, p. 116 ; A photograph of gnome in Devonshire wood, p. 144 ; Second photograph taken a few seconds afterwards, p. 144 ; Gnome standing in the shrubbery, p. 148 ; Same gnome with head slightly turned, p. 148 ; Enlargement of gnome standing in the shrubbery, p. 148 ; Enlargement of same gnome with head slightly turned, p. 148 ; Flower fairy—like a butterfly standing erect, p. 152 ; Enlargement of above, p. 152.
sign.: RAN-6-8-DOYL-1a
Trefw.: paranormale wezens, elfen, Cottingley Faries

Eckhart, M.
Meister Eckhart, from whom God hid nothing : sermons, writings, and sayings
edited by D. O’Neal ; foreword by David Steindl-Rast. – Boston & London : Shambhala, 1996. – xxiii, 128 p. : ill. ; 19 cm.
Contents: Foreword: On reading Eckhart, p. vii ; Editor’s introduction, p. xix ; Sayings, p. 1 ; From Table Talk ; The most powerful prayer of all, p. 15 ; Solitude and God-getting, p. 16 ; Unremitting effort in the highest progress, p. 21 ; What to do on missing God who is in hiding, p. 22 ; Why God often lets good people . . ., p. 25 ; From The Book of Divine Consolation, p. 27 ; From Sermons ; This is Meister Eckhart, from whom God hid nothing, p. 45 ; Innocents’ Day, p. 59 ; On Luke 14:16, p. 61 ; The love of God, p. 65 ; Poverty, p. 71 ; What Mary was doing, p. 75 ; Peace, p. 77 ; The spark, p. 81 ; The beatific vision, p. 85 ; The nobleman, p. 89 ; On detachment, p. 105 ; For further reading, p. 125 ; Sources and credits, p. 127. – for further reading, sources and credits.
ISBN 157062139X
sign.: REL-6-12-ECKH-13
Trefw.: D – Christian mysticism

Eddy, M.B.
A complete concordance to Science and health with key to the Scriptures : together with an index to the marginal headings and a list of the scriptural quotations contained in that book as finally revised by its author
Mary Baker Eddy. – Boston, Massachusetts : The First Church of Christ, 1961. – 619 p. ; 28 cm.
sign.: REL-6-7-EDDY-8
Trefw.: religie, christendom, Christian Science

Edward, E.A.
Mediatorship and mediumship theosophically considered (read before the Cincinnati Branck by Edgar A Edwards)
by Edgar A. Edwards. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1893. – 14 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 31)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-31
Trefw.: theosofie, mediumschap, Isis Unveiled, Fragments of forgotten history

Edwards, H.
Life in spirit : with a guide for the development of mediumship
by Harry Edwards. – 2nd impr. – Burrows Lea, Shere, Guildford, Surrey : The Healer Publishing Co, 1985. – 238 p. : portr. ; 23 cm.
Contents: Introduction, p. 7 ; Section I ; 1. Is there a spirit realm?, p. 9 ; 2. The medium between the physical and spirit dimensions, p. 15 ; 3. Spirit habitat, p. 22 ; 4. John enters into his spirit life, p. 26 ; 5. Mary’s house, p. 33 ; 6. How things are made, p. 38 ; 7. The living rhythm, p. 49 ; 8. Reception in the spirit realm, p. 53 ; 9. The measure of age and change in spirit, p. 60 ; 10. Spiritual progression and organisation, p. 65 ; 11. The animal kingdom and travelling, p. 74 ; 12. Visit to an art gallery, p. 84 ; 13. The nurseries of heaven, p. 89 ; 14. The way of service, p. 97 ; 15. Visit to a concert and a library, p. 106 ; 16. Preparation for communication, p. 114 ; 17. The places of attunement, p. 123 ; 18. The place of healing, p. 132 ; 19. The place of the guides, p. 161 ; 20. General observations and an answer to a question or two, p. 168 ; Section II ; 21. Thoughts on physical mediumship, p. 173 ; 22. A guide for the development of mediumship, p. 185. – index.
sign.: RAN-5-1-EDWA-8
Trefw.: gezondheid, spiritisme, mediums, mediumschap

Ervast, P.
The Sermon on the mount, or, The key to Christianity
an interpretation by Pekka Ervast ; authorised translation. – London : Theosophical Publishing House, 1933. – 158 p. ; 19 cm.
Contents: I. Introduction, p. 11 ; II. The portals of the kingdom of heaven, p. 22 ; III. Admonitions for those who enter the kingdom, p. 51 ; IV. The new ethics of Jesus, p. 55 ; V. The first commandment, p. 62 ; VI. The second commandment, p. 77 ; VII. The third commandment, p. 92 ; VIII. The fourth commandment, p. 98 ; IX. The fifth commandment, p. 105 ; X. Good works and fasting, p. 111 ; XI. Prayer, p. 118 ; XII. The treasures, p. 123 ; XIII. The light of the body, p. 125 ; XIV. God and Mammon, p. 127 ; XV. Seek, and ye shall find, p. 134 ; XVI. False prophets, p. 137 ; XVII. The strait way, p. 142 ; XVIII. Closing words, p. 149.
sign.: REL-6-9-ERVA-3
Trefw.: religie, christendom, esoterisch christendom, Bergrede, theosofie

Findlay, A.
The psychic stream, or, The source and growth of the Christian faith
by Arthur Findlay. – 2nd impr. – London : Psychic Press, 1939. – xviii, 1200 p. ; 22 cm.
Contents: Foreword, p. ix ; Chapter I. Introduction, p. 19 ; Chapter II. Christianity—Its ancestors, p. 37 ; Magic ; Sun worship ; Man discovers his spirit ; Animism ; Apparitions ; Ancestor worship ; Mythology ; Sin and sacrifice ; Chapter III. Christianity—Its relations, p. 184 ; The Saviour God religions ; The story of the Saviour-god Bel ; The story of the Saviour-god Osiris ; The story of the Saviour-god Prometheus ; The story of the Saviour-god Mithra ; The story of the Saviour-god Krishna ; Chapter IV. Christianity—Its parents, p. 310 ; The 4th century B.C. to the 4th century A.D. ; The priesthood ; The mystery religions ; Chapter V. Christianity—Its conception, p. 454 ; Jesus, the man ; Jesus, the apparition ; Jesus, the god ; Chapter VI. Christianity—Its birth, p. 576 ; Paul, the medium ; Paulinism ; Chapter VII. Christianity—Its childhood, Part I, p. 661 ; The Gospel legends ; The birth legend ; The childhood of Jesus ; The baptism of Jesus ; The temptation in the wilderness ; The teaching of Jesus ; The miracles of Jesus ; The healing power of Jesus ; The transfiguration of Jesus ; Chapter VIII. Christianity—Its childhood, Part II, p. 810 ; The Messianic entry into Jerusalem ; The Last Supper ; The arrest and trial ; The crucifixion ; The rock tomb ; The resurrection ; The Passion drama ; Chapter IX. Christianity—Its youth, p. 956 ; The first century ; The second century ; The third century ; Chapter X. Christianity—Its manhood, p. 1074 ; The fourth century ; Chapter XI. Epilogue, p. 1139 ; Index, p. 1161. – index.
sign.: RAN-6-1-FIND-7
Trefw.: spiritisme, religie, christendom, geloof

Freeman, V.
Mystics of the Middle Ages – Boehme, Paracelsus, Swedenborg, etc. – the value of their teachings (read before the Aryan T.S. by Mrs. Vespera Freeman) ; Mystics of the Middle Ages (read before the Aryan T.S. by T.R. Prater
by Mrs. Vespera Freeman ; by T.R. Prater. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1894. – 15 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 46)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-46
Trefw.: theosofie, mystiek, middeleeuwen, Bohme, Paracelsus, Swedenborg, leringen

Fullerton, A.
Earth an academy [read before the “H.P.B.” T.S. by Alexander Fullerton
by Alexander Fullerton. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1892. – 7 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 24)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-24
Trefw.: theosofie

Intuition (a paper read before the Aryan T.S. by Alexander Fullerton ; Dreams (abstract of an address delivered before the Aryan T.S., New York, by Claude F. Wright, of the Blavatsky Lodge of London)
Alexander Fullerton ; Claude F. Wright. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1892. – 8 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 27)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-27

Fussell, J.H.
Nature (read before the Aryan T.S. by Joseph Fussell)
by Joseph Fussell. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1894. – 16 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 45)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-45
Trefw.: theosofie

Galileo Galilei
The sidereal messenger of Galileo Galilei and a part of the preface to Kepler’s Dioptrics containing the original account of Galileo’s astronomical discoveries
a translation with introduction and notes by Edward Stafford Carlos. – London, Oxford and Cambridge : Rivingtons, 1880. – xi, 111 p. ; 21 cm.
Bevat: The sidereal messenger unfolding great and marvellous sights, and proposing them to the attention of every one, but especially philosophers and astronomers, being such as have been observed by Galileo Galilei, a gentleman of Florence, professor of mathematics in the University of Padua, with the aid of a telescope lately invented by him, respecting the Moon’s surface, an innumerable number of fixed stars, the Milky Way, and nebulous stars, but especially respecting four planets which revolve round the planet Jupiter at different distances and in different periodic times, with amazing velocity, and which, after remaining unknown to every one up to this day, the author recently discovered, and determined to name the Medicean Stars. ; A part of the preface to Kepler’s Dioptrics forming a continuation of Galileo’s Sidereal Messenger.
sign.: RAN-2-2-GALI-1
Trefw.: wetenschap, Galileo Galilei, astronomie

Gatti, C.
Luigi Pericle beyond the visible
a cura/edited by Chiara Gatti. – Cinisello Balsamo (Milano) : SilvanaEditoriale, 2019. – 199 p. : ill. ; 29 cm.
Catalog of an itinerant exhibition held at the Fondazione Querini Stampalia, Venice, Italy, May 11-November 24, 2019 – appendix, bibliography.
sign.: RAN-1-2-PERI-1
Trefw.: kunst, schilderijen, tentoonstelingen, esoterie, Italie

Great
The great deep – Vayu purana vi, 1-7 ; King Nala’s rivals – Mahabharata iii, vi, 53, 5 ; The legends of the Bards ; Heart, will, life – Chhandogya upanishad iii, 12-16 ; The teachings of the seers – in Chhandogya upanishad iii, 12-16 ; The three kinds of works – Shankara’s Vivekachudamani – the crest jewel of wisdom – 441-470 ; The songs of the Master II
[New York] : Theosophical Society in America, 1896. – 16 p. ; 24 cm. – (Oriental Department Paper ; Fifth Year ; No. 6 – November-December, 1896)
Objects of the Theosophical Society in America / E.T. Hardgrove
sign.: THE-7-11-ORIE-1896/6
Trefw.: theosofie

Guyon, M.
Autobiography of Madame Guyon ; 1
Madame Guyon ; translated in full by Thomas Taylor Allen ; in two volumes. – London : Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co, 1898. – xxx, 338 p. ; 23 cm.
Part I: Chapter I. Introduction on the mysterious ways of God, who destroys before building, and regards with more abhorrence the righteous than the sinner, p. 1 ; Chapter II. Birth and infancy—Placed with the Ursulines, afterwards with the Benedictines—Remarks on the education of children and serious faults commonly committed therein, p. 7 ; Chapter III. Returns to the Ursulines, and placed under her own sister—Various illnesses—Brought back to her father’s house, then placed in another convent, where neglected and illtreated, p. 16 ; Chapter IV. Various troubles at home—First Communion—Affected by report of a visit from a relative, a missionary to the East—Reads something of St. Francis de Sales and the Life of Madame de Chantal, which attract her to prayer—Desires to be a nun, p. 22 ; Chapter V. Attends on her father in his illness—Benefits from society of a cousin, whom, however, her mother separates her from—Makes a journey into the country, and neglects prayer of the heart, from which she suffers much injury, vanity gaining strength—Serious loss one suffers who abandons heart prayer, which the Devil fears and hates, p. 31 ; Chapter VI. Marriage arranged by her father—Harsh treatment in her husband’s house—Isolation and unhappiness drive her back to God for assistance—Crosses of her daily life, afterwards seen to be God’s instruments for her salvation, p. 41 ; Chapter VII. Her first pregnancy—Considerable pecuniary losses—Workings of vanity—Joins her husband at Paris, where she meets Madame de Longueville—Falls ill, and life despaired of—Usefulness of this illness, p. 51 ; Chapter VIII. Death of her mother—Visit of Madame de Ch., and of her cousin from Cochin China, to her father’s house—Arrival in the neighbourhood of a Franciscan monk, to whom her father sends her—The interview and its effect—He hesitates to accept responsibility of director—Her new state, love and enjoyment, p. 61 ; Chapter IX. Discussion on visions—Ecstasy—Interior distinct words—Revelations of the future—Ravishment—Her state that of pure love and simple faith, p. 69 ; Chapter X. Austerities—Magdalen’s Day, 166[onduidelijk], profoundly touched—Absorption in God—Gives up all amusements and society—Annihilation of the Powers: the Will in Charity; the Understanding in Faith; Memory in Hope—The whole soul through the Will absorbed and lost in Charity, p. 74 ; Chapter XI. The effective way to mortify the senses—One must not become attached to this mortification—Love guides and corrects her through all—Difficulty of confession—God punishes the least faults and purifies—Severity of such purification, similar to the purgatory after death, p. 81 ; Chapter XII. Continual domestic trials—Also her husband objects to her devotion—So possessed by God that she sees and feels only his love—Becomes acquainted with Genevieve Granger, Prioress of Benedictines—Opposition of her confessor and her mother-in-law—Intensity of the love by which she was drawn—Delight in crosses, p. 88 ; Chapter XIII. Was given an instinct of self-sacrifice—And a state of prayer in silence—Dryness in prayer—Went on a journey where she committed some infidelities through weakness—At Paris confessors amazed at her—Infidelity and dryness—Mediate speech and substantial operative speech—At Paris has strength to avoid the occasion but not to stand faithful when the occasion arises, therefore hastens to leave—Entertainment at St. Cloud in her honour—Strange interview on her way to Notre Dame with one formerly a porter, p. 100 ; Chapter XIV. Journey to Orleans and Touraine—Struggle between nature and grace, with respect to the admiration she aroused—Inefficiency of confessors—Accidents and dangers on the journey—Perverse confessor—Encouraged on her return home by Mother Granger—Prays to be delivered from the means of sinning through vanity—Melting power of Divine caresses after a fault, p. 110 ; Chapter XV. Is attacked by small-pox October 4, 1670, in her twenty-third year—Neglected by her family, and in the utmost danger—Severity of her illness—Thankfulness—Younger son died—Refuses to use pomades on recovery, and, in her disfigured state, is compelled by Love to expose herself—Illness of her husband, p. 116 ; Chapter XVI. Annoyances from the maid-servant—Ill treatment from her husband and mother-in-law—Her father’s remonstrance with her, and the answer—Continued petty vexations, and her behaviour under them—Absentmindedness and incapacity to notice external matters, p. 124 ; Chapter XVII. Increased attraction to, and absorption of her will in God’s—Difficulty in obtaining time for prayer and in attending Mass—Special providences regarding Mass—Intercourse with Mother Granger prohibited—Her son set against her—Her husband’s indifference to her attentions, p. 131 ; Chapter XVIII. First meeting with Father La Combe—Continual prayer and presence of God—Domestic ill treatment—Alternations of crosses—Natural disposition to hastiness—Large charities to the poor—Complete alienation from life of the senses, p. 139 ; Chapter XIX. Effects of small-pox and her austerities—Visit to Paris to see M. Bertot, not of much use to her—Her father’s death, and her return home alone, by night, through a dangerous forest—Death of her daughter, a sweet and pious child—Mother Granger sends her a contract of marriage with the Child Jesus—Effects of this consecration—Crosses increased—Letter from M. Bertot—Malignity of nature in nourishing itself even from despair, p. 146 ; Chapter XX. Her friend, wife of the governor of the town—Touched by God—Accidents on a journey—Pilgrimage to St. Reine of her husband—Becomes again pregnant—During this period enjoys an anticipation of beatitude, being totally possessed by God—Death of Mother Granger—Marriage of her brother, and his hatred of her—Unjust lawsuit, happily ended on her representations, p. 156 ; Chapter XXI. Entry on state of total privation—The dark night of the Soul—Difference between this and previous temporary privations—Communion, far from relieving, deepens the state—Total abandonment to God, the only root of spiritual happiness here and hereafter—Internal struggle—Inability to fix thoughts in prayer—Utter powerlessness, p. 165 ; Chapter XXII. External crosses and increased illness of her husband—Chapel built by him in the country consecrated—Birth of her daughter—Death of her husband on Eve of the Magdalen—Ill health—Arranges her husband’s papers and affairs, p. 173 ; Chapter XXIII. The state of privation—M. Bertot of no help, and declines to conduct her—Inability to read—A state of insensibility, p. 182 ; Chapter XXIV. Domestic crosses—Visit to Paris to seek Bertot—Makes a retreat under his control—Acquaintance with suspected Jansenist, who becomes hostile and decries her—Often ill—State of pure misère—Abjectness, p. 189 ; Chapter XXV. Instantaneous deliverance from all sensibility for the creature—Various offers of marriage—Extreme illness—Nothing to be seen but condemnation of herself, with a secret joy at Jesus Christ’s sufficiency—Self-hatred—Bodily weakness, and utter ignorance of the nature of her state, p. 197 ; Chapter XXVI. Given up by the monk whose words first touched her—Perversity of her mother-in-law—Determination to leave her house—Prevented by intervention of a common friend, p. 203 ; Chapter XXVII. God had not allowed her to seek relief from His yoke—Since shown how the obscure way in which she was led is the surest—Whence the soul emerges clothed with Jesus Christ’s states—Final insensibility mistaken by her for hardness of reprobation—Letter to Father La Combe on behalf of a servant, and his answer—Idea of Geneva had forced itself on her—Second letter to Father La Combe, and his Mass on the Magdalen’s Day, p. 210 ; Chapter XXVIII. Perfect deliverance and entry into the state of God-Peace—One day of which compensates with interest many years of suffering—Perfect indifference, and resignation to God’s plans for her—Ascent from the gifts to the Giver—This state never lost, but continued growing in strength and perfectness—Unity in place of Union, p. 216 ; Chapter XXIX. Visit to Paris, and direction given by an unknown confessor—Dominican monk, a friend desirous of going to Siam, visits her—Her dream of Tabor—After Mass for the purpose, this monk tells her to go to Geneva, and visits Paris to consult the Bishop of Geneva on the subject—Being in Paris, she consults the Bishop herself, and sees the Superior of the New Catholics—Confirmed in the plan by M. Bertot and others—Prognostics of crosses to come—Satisfied that it was God’s will, p. 224 ; Chapter XXX. Change in her mother-in-law’s behaviour—Purgation of a priest and of a nun—Severity of the winter 1680, and her charities—Dying soldier taken in and nursed by her—Love to her children—Despite hesitations beforehand, since the event has never doubted she was doing God’s will—Discussion of plans with New Catholics—Diverted from her first idea—Daughter of the Cross of Geneva, p. 233. Part II: Chapter I. Departure from home, afterwards from Paris—Mysterious behaviour of her daughter—Foretelling crosses—Vision of a holy nun—Incompatibility between the New Catholics and the spirit guiding her—Divine support and protection on the road—Arrival at Annecy—Mass at the tomb of St. Francis de Sales—Arrival at Gex, where only bare walls—Profound suffering on account of her daughter, p. 245 ; Chapter II. Father La Combe, by order of the Bishop of Geneva, came to see her—Spiritual union perceived at once, to her great astonishment—Father La Combe said Masses to ascertain God’s will regarding her—Answers given in the central depth of her spirit—Distinction between communications ab externo falling upon the Powers, and immediate communication through the central depth—Meeting with a holy hermit at Tonon—His vision—Anxieties on account of her daughter, p. 252 ; Chapter III. General condemnation in France of her departure—Borne by her in a divine manner—Enlargement of her intelligence when lost in God—Bishop of Geneva came to see her, and was convinced of her divine call—Praised Father La Combe, and gave him as her director—Her dangerous illness—Cured miraculously—Her vows of perpetual chastity, poverty, and obedience—The realities corresponding to these vows—Tender watchfulness of God over her, p. 261 ; Chapter IV. Radical purification with annihilation of the selfhood in its effects—Experience at the commencement of this state—Passage over of the soul into God—Partitions or dividing barriers caused by trifling and superficial assertions of the selfhood—The Union becomes Unity—Extraordinary experience while at confession, lasting over three days—Return to Gex, after her retreat at Tonon, through Geneva, where thrown from a horse—Change of opinion at Paris, p. 270 ; Chapter V. Surrenders all her property—Sees all external crosses as coming from God—The Devil attempted to alarm her—Rappings on the windows and all over the room, but she was without fear—Then he attacked her indirectly, through an influential ecclesiastic—Choice between approbation of men with the assurance of her salvation, and God’s glory alone—Mysterious dream foreshowing persecution to her and Father La Combe—Ill treatment by the New Catholics, p. 279 ; Chapter VI. The Bishop of Geneva turns against her, wishes to force her to become Prioress of this House at Gex, and urges Father La Combe to order her to consent—Father La Combe preaches a sermon at which that ecclesiastic takes offence—Madame Guyon leaves Gex, and retires to the Ursulines at Tonon—Vision of a holy aged priest, p. 287 ; Chapter VII. The Bishop and his ecclesiastic intercept her letters, and write against her—Father La Mothe, her step-brother, joins with them in circulating calumnies—Her interior state: the central depth in enjoyment of a peace, freedom, vastness, admitting of no disturbance—So lost in the Will of God as to will only what he willed—Means previously used by God to make her perfectly supple—The two modes by which God leads souls to himself shown under figure of two drops of water—Visit of Bishop to Tonon at Easter, 1682—Speaking with the responsibility of his office, he expressed approval, p. 296 ; Chapter VIII. Tranquillity of her soul—Description of a soul in the state of divine indifference, self-centre annihilated—Trials vary according to the state of the soul—Grace must come and go in its purity in God—The soul perfectly happy in what she has, without choice or desire—A plaything of providence—Reserve of former states no longer proper—Engendering of the Word—Apostolic state, p. 307 ; Chapter IX. Calumnies against her and Father La Combe—Circulated by Father La Mothe—Reception at Rome of Father La Combe—Arrival of her sister, an Ursuline nun, with a maid for her—Sanctity in God’s sight and in man’s—Return from Rome of Father La Combe—Serious affection of the eyes—Immovable in the midst of all her crosses—In such immovable state, only suffering direct from the hand of God can make itself felt, p. 319 ; Chapter X. Miraculous recovery of her daughter—Difficulties as to her education, but all received as from God, leaving no sting—Spiritual conversations unprofitable—Divine providence sole rule and guide for a soul whose self-centre is lost—The divine moment—Enjoyment of saints in heaven—St. Catharine of Genoa on purgatory, p. 330.
sign.: REL-6-6-GUYO-2I
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, Madame Guyon, autobiografieen, christelijke mystiek

Autobiography of Madame Guyon ; 2
Madame Guyon ; translated in full by Thomas Taylor Allen ; in two volumes. – London : Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co, 1898. – xiii, 336 p. ; 23 cm. – (Autobiography of Madame Guyon ; Vol. II)
Contents of Vol. II: Part II — Continued: Chapter XI. Withdrawal of Father La Combe from the way of illumination into that of blind faith—Instances of God’s providence in her affairs—Further persecution—Retreat, where she learns the nature of spiritual maternity—During this retreat strongly moved to write—Manner of writing—Has to suffer for La Combe’s purification, whenever he resists God’s operation—Thereby more powerful possession of her soul taken by God—Obliged to tell Father La Combe all her thoughts—Can pardon no defects in him, p. [niet vermeld] ; Chapter XII. Enters upon a state of childhood to express Jesus Christ the Child—Dependence upon Father La Combe—State of the maid brought by her sister—To command and to obey through the Word—This maid attacked by demons—Miracles by the Word Himself—Temptation of a nun, and scornful treatment she met from a sister nun—Extreme illness covering the mystery of the Childhood, p. 10 ; Chapter XIII. Troubles from her sister and others unable to understand her state—Foresees persecution—The Child Jesus unites her to Father La Combe—Childlike interiorly and exteriorly—Illness of La Combe, and miraculous recovery for the Lent sermon—Communication in silence—The language of angels—Communication of the Trinity—Hierarchical order in heaven, and on earth—Spiritual fecundity—Communication of Jesus Christ to the disciples, p. 20 ; Chapter XIV. Foreshown her state of rejection and isolation, similar to that of Jesus Christ—The woman of the Apocalypse—When recovering from this protracted illness, one morning struck by Satan—Effects—Death, just victorious, driven back at Father La Combe’s command—Foundation of hospital—Bishop of Verceil appoints Father La Combe to be his theologian—Visits Lausanne, p. 30 ; Chapter XV. Leaves the convent, and takes up her abode in a small cottage—Marquise de Prunai procures lettre de cachet ordering La Combe to bring her to Turin—Remains there with Marquise—Her dependence on Father La Combe—Bishop of Verceil invites her to his diocese—Father La Combe distrustful of her grace—The widow penitent accepted by him as a saint—Madame Guyon’s letter he interprets ill, and compels her to confess to pride—Terrible effect on her—He is enlightened, p. 38 ; Chapter XVI. Purification of her maid effected, with much suffering for Madame Guyon—Nature of this shown in mysterious dream beforehand—The maid becomes strangely awkward and incapable—Bishop of Geneva’s double-dealing—A mysterious dream, foreshowing how she is called to help her neighbour—Interior state firm, immovable, admits of no description—Utterly lost in God, p. 49 ; Chapter XVII. Conversion of a hostile monk—His subsequent history—Another monk, bitterly opposed to Father La Combe, and extremely violent, given to her—The beautiful birds of the mysterious dream—Suddenly told by Father La Combe to return to Paris—In obedience to his Provincial he accompanies her over the mountains to Grenoble, where she finds herself invested with the Apostolic state—Discernment of spirits—Foreshown persecution—The necessary attendant on this state, p. 56 ; Chapter XVIII. Some souls were given merely as plants for her to cultivate, others as spiritual children—Her suffering for these—The maternity of Jesus Christ—A certain order of monks most hostile to the way of prayer—Persecutions by these—A begging friar of this order visits Madame Guyon in her illness, and becomes a true spiritual child—Her relations to such children—Nourished through her from the plenitude with which Jesus Christ fills her to overflowing, p. 65 ; Chapter XIX. Account of a girl particularly so given to her, and Satan’s temptation—Unfaithfulness of this girl—Rejection of the sinner by God, its nature; continues only so long as the will of the sinner is in rebellion—Two things in us need purification: the cause of sin, and the effects—The cause of that girl’s rejection from Madame Guyon’s spirit—Before her arrival at Grenoble her friend shown in dream how she should have many children from our Lord, p. 73 ; Chapter XX. The begging friar advances in grace—And with many others receives from her plenitude in silence—Brings to her his Superior and others—Among them the Senior Novice—Many others of all classes are given her as children—Is sent for by the Superior of a neighbouring convent, and helps a nun in great distress, p. 82 ; Chapter XXI. Her mode of writing on Holy Scripture—God’s training—Victims of God’s Justice, and souls of Mercy—Commencements of antagonism to her—Extraordinary rapidity with which she wrote—A soul from Purgatory cures her arm, which was swollen and inflamed from writing—The “Short Method of Prayer” is printed by a counsellor of the parliament—Fifteen hundred copies taken by the monks of the order previously hostile—The begging friar suffers from inflamed feet, but is cured instantly at Madame Guyon’s word—Devil threatens persecution, p. 90 ; Chapter XXII. A girl sees in vision the coming persecution—Friends advise departure to Marseilles—Her state of plenitude while at Grenoble—Her relation to David—Communication of the Word through her by speech, and in silence—Communication of Jesus Christ to St. John at the Last Supper—Suffering caused by Father La Combe’s variations; which our Lord made her see would cease when he was established in a permanent state of union with God—Perfect union imperceptible when consummated in unity—Her complete self-annihilation, p. 98 ; Chapter XXIII. Journey from Grenoble to Marseilles—Dangers on the river Rhone—Opposition immediately on arrival at Marseilles—But the Bishop receives her kindly—Case of Ecclesiastic who followed her home from the Mass—At Grenoble libels circulated against her—Unable to remain at Marseilles, sets out by Nice to join Marquise de Prunai—Sails from Nice for Savona; but is delayed by bad weather and landed at Genoa—Thence by land—Ill used by her muleteer—Meets robbers in a wood—Strange reception at Alexandria, by the innkeeper, p. 107 ; Chapter XXIV. Arrives at Verceil unexpected, and much to Father La Combe’s disgust—The Bishop receives her with respect, and great kindness—Desires to retain her in his diocese—Father La Mothe’s intrigue to bring La Combe to Paris: but Bishop will not part with him—Continued illness of Madame Guyon while at Verceil—Is compelled to leave, the doctors declaring the climate fatal to her, p. 120 ; Chapter XXV. Departure from Verceil, honourably escorted to Turin—Visits Marquise de Prunai—Hospital previously founded at Grenoble—Great crosses foreshown to be awaiting her at Paris—At Chambery Father La Mothe meets them, and behaves with dissimulation—She reaches Grenoble, where her health is restored, and the simple girl, illtreated by the Devil, foretells crosses, p. 129. ; Part III: Chapter I. Arrival at Paris—Father La Mothe stirs up persecution through motives of self-interest—Union in unity with Jesus Christ and Father La Combe—State of childhood passes into state of bearing Christ crucified—Discernment of truth—False saint and her husband, a skilful forger employed by Father La Mothe—Details of their forgeries and calumnies—True character of this woman, p. 135 ; Chapter II. Father La Combe enlightened—Calumny against Madame Guyon—Reported complaints against Father La Combe made to the Archbishop, with a view to cause him to leave Paris—On failing in which La Mothe tries intimidation of Madame Guyon—His perfidious conduct, defeated by the loyalty of her children’s guardian, who visits the Archbishop and unmasks the falsity of Father La Mothe, p. 147 ; Chapter III. Treachery by which Father La Combe is made to appear disobedient to the King’s order, and consequently arrested—His certificate of approbation from the Sacred Congregation at Rome suppressed—Endeavours of Father La Mothe to make Madame Guyon fly—Calumnies originated by Father La Mothe—Previous history of his tool, the false saint—Failing in these machinations, the conspirators persuade the King she is heretic and published a dangerous book—On which a lettre de cachet for her confinement in a convent was obtained, p. 155 ; Chapter IV. The execution delayed by her illness—Trick by which Father La Mothe carries off her copy of Father La Combe’s Roman vindication—Accusations set going against her—Service of the lettre de cachet, p. 166 ; Chapter V. Confinement in the Convent of the Visitation—Disowned by her confessor and ill used by her jailer—Unfaithfulness in trying to watch herself and be on her guard—Interrogations by the Official and a Doctor of the Sorbonne—A forged letter brought forward against her—Sees that the intention is simply to make her appear guilty—All her writings on Scripture demanded from her, p. 171 ; Chapter VI. Her contentment and joy—On St. Joseph’s day elevated to the state of heaven—From which she knew increased suffering was at hand—Jesus Christ’s state between his transfiguration and death—Her heavenly state lasts until the Annunciation, when she is made to drink to the dregs the indignation of God—But at Easter her tranquil state returns with a more perfect self-annihilation—Her attitude towards her persecutors—A marriage of her daughter proposed as a condition for her release—Father La Mothe’s fresh machinations, p. 182 ; Chapter VII. All the intrigues of her persecutors mysteriously shown to her—Father La Mothe invents new calumnies—She is more closely imprisoned despite the testimony of the Prioress—Increased severity towards Father La Combe, whose jailers were impressed by his piety—Madame de Maintenon induced to speak for her—Severe illness—Martyrs of the Holy Spirit—The reign of Christ through his Spirit, p. 191 ; Chapter VIII. Endeavours to force a retractation from her—Further perfidy of Father La Mothe and the Archbishop—Communication in God with Father La Combe, although in such distant prisons—Her firm conviction as to God’s design regarding her writings—Discernment of spirits—Detailed account of the means used by God for her release through Madame de Maintenon, p. 200 ; Chapter IX. To screen themselves her persecutors insist on her signing certain ambiguously worded papers, which she refuses—Pressure put upon the nuns of that convent, who manifested esteem and affection for her—By Madame de Maintenon’s advice she signs certain papers—Her release exactly when her persecutors had arranged for her transfer to a distant prison—Her indifference to freedom—Visits Madame de Maintenon, and takes up her residence with Madame de Miramion—First meeting with Abbé de F. [Fénelon], p. 209 ; Chapter X. Inability to write further as to her interior state—The happiness of the Blessed in heaven, which for some years she had enjoyed after the annihilation of the self-centre, she consented to give up on being called to the Apostolic state, wherein it is necessary to suffer for others and support their weakness—Her call to the propagation of the Holy Spirit—Nature of her sufferings in that state; which were twofold, viz. (1) caused by unfaithfulness in the souls united to her; (2) a means of their purification and advancement—Apostolic souls are a paradox to others—Satan’s dread of such souls—The Lord’s saints, sanctified by a perfect suppleness to His will—Moved only by divine charity, p. 220 ; Chapter XI. Her residence with Madame de Miramion opposed by her persecutors—And false accusations made by Father La Mothe—Her protracted illness—Marriage of her daughter, with whom she takes up residence for two and a half years—Then arranges for an absolute retirement in a Benedictine convent—Which is frustrated through the indiscretion of the Prioress and her Bishop—She recognizes therein God’s design to call her to fresh trials—Relations with Fénelon—Visits to St. Cyr—Visits to M. Nicole at request of a common acquaintance; by whom she is induced to meet M. Boileau for discussion on the “Short Method of Prayer”—Illness and visit to the waters of Bourbon, p. 232 ; Chapter XII. Retires into the strictest seclusion—Which, however, does not secure her against intrigue and calumny—M. Fouquet’s valet and the girl who gave herself to the Devil to win his love—M. Fouquet brings this girl to Madame Guyon; subsequent history—M. Boileau, influenced by a pretended saint, becomes hostile to Madame Guyon—A general outcry against her is raised by his partisans and other ecclesiastics—Bishop of Chartres influences Madame de Maintenon to abandon her, p. 242 ; Chapter XIII. Her acquaintance with the Bishop of Meaux [Bossuet]—He expressed approval of some of her writings as well as of the history of her life, which had been placed in his hands—The dying nun at the Abbey of Clairets—All her writings placed in the Bishop’s hands for examination—Conference in 1694, when he showed a marked change—His violence of manner—His objections and her answer, p. 252 ; Chapter XIV. Madame Guyon’s habit of speaking without reflection in simplicity—The Bishop calls upon her to justify her writings, which she has no desire to do—The woman of the Apocalypse—Outflow of grace from her—Bishop of Meaux’s difficulties arose from his unacquaintance with mystical writers—The Apostolic state—Circumstances under which she wrote her life—Her authority over souls—Distinct acts and specific requests—Spiritual incapacities as well as bodily, p. 262 ; Chapter XV. Bishop of Meaux offers to give her a certificate of orthodoxy, which she declines—Letter to Madame de Maintenon asking for an inquiry into her morals—Madame de Maintenon refuses, declaring herself satisfied on this head, but suggests that her doctrines must be examined—Particulars of M. Fouquet’s death—Resigning herself to God’s will, she bids a final farewell to her friends, secluding herself henceforth from all society, p. 272 ; Chapter XVI. Perceives that others are aimed at in the attack made on her—Had previously warned the Abbé de F.—Madame de Maintenon determines on causing an examination of Madame Guyon’s writings—But the Archbishop of Paris anticipates this examination, and censures her books—Bishops of Meaux and Chalons and M. Tronson appointed to make the examination—She writes a letter to them, and prepares her Justifications, being extracts from approved mystical writers: which the Bishop of Meaux neither reads himself nor allows the others to see, p. 281 ; Chapter XVII. Hostile attitude of the Bishop of Meaux—His objections: the sacrifice of eternity, trials, etc.—He confirms himself in his attitude—An insurmountable obstacle to the light of truth—Explanation on subject of specific requests—Bishop of Meaux excludes the Duke of C., her friend, from the Conference, and behaves in an overbearing manner—The two others in private express their approval of her, p. 292 ; Chapter XVIII. Retires to a convent at Meaux—Her journey made with great danger through heavy snow; which at first met with approval from the Bishop, but subsequently was treated as artifice and hypocrisy—Calumnies and forged letters produced and circulated against her—Father de Richebrac’s letter to her—Cardinal Camus’s letter—Other devices employed to discredit her—The Incarnate Word—Testimony of the nuns and their Superior—Also of the Bishop of Meaux, p. 306 ; Chapter XIX. Procedure of the Bishop in forcing her to sign certain papers drawn up by him—After six months in that convent the Bishop gives her a certificate—Departure from the convent—Subsequently, owing to the dissatisfaction of Madame de Maintenon, Bishop desires to withdraw that certificate, and to substitute one differing in purport, p. 316 ; Chapter XX. Her reasons for preserving silence as to the sufferings and persecutions experienced during ten years’ imprisonment—Her interior state during that period, p. 325 ; Chapter XXI. After release from prison overwhelmed by illness and bodily infirmity—Her interior state—Farewell address to her children in grace—The ALL of God, the NOTHING of the creature, p. 331.
sign.: REL-6-6-GUYO-2II
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, Madame Guyon, autobiografieen, christelijke mystiek

A method of prayer (Moien court et très facile de faire oraison)
by Madame Guyon ; a revised translation, with notes, edited by Dugald MacFadyen. – London, Leek : James Clark and Co ; W,H. Eaton, The Moorlands Press, 1902. – [22], 233 p. ; 18 cm.
Contents: Editor’s preface ; Author’s introduction ; I. Prayer—the universal need, p. 1 ; II. Meditation and prayer, p. 7 ; III. For those who cannot read, p. 14 ; IV. The second stage of prayer, p. 21 ; V. Of spiritual dryness, p. 24 ; VI. Of surrender, p. 27 ; VII. Calvary as precious as Tabor, p. 31 ; VIII. Identification with Christ, p. 34 ; IX. The key to perfection, p. 38 ; X. Dying to the flesh by living in the spirit, p. 41 ; XI. Permanent conversion, p. 46 ; XII. The practice of the presence of God, p. 52 ; XIII. Rest before God, p. 61 ; XIV. The inward silence, p. 64 ; XV. Of confession and self-examination, p. 68 ; XVI. Of reading and vocal prayers, p. 74 ; XVII. Of petitions, p. 76 ; XVIII. Defects should not cause disquiet, p. 78 ; XIX. How temptations are overcome by strategy, p. 81 ; XX. How in prayer man is taken into God, p. 83 ; XXI. The progress and the goal of the praying spirit, p. 90 ; XXII. Distinctions and differences in internal acts, p. 110 ; XXIII. To pastors and preachers, p. 122 ; XXIV. Egotism and God; and the effects of union, p. 132 ; Notes ; The word “Mystic” and the significance of mysticism, p. 151 ; Madame Guyon’s heredity, p. 169 ; Origin and influence of the method of prayer, p. 179 ; The word Parfait and meaning of Christian perfection, p. 202 ; The higher consciousness, p. 215 ; Notes from the “Short Apology” by Madame Guyon ; The inward silence, p. 223 ; The passive state, p. 224 ; Propriété—Egotism and prayer, p. 226. – notes.
sign.: REL-6-6-GUYO-5
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, Madame Guyon, christelijke mystiek

Poems
from the French of Madame de la Mothe Guyon ; selected and translated by William Cowper ; with prefatory essay by D. MacFadyen. – London : James Clark and Co, [1904]. – xxxvii, 89 p. ; 17 cm.
Contents: Prefatory essay, p. vii ; God neither known nor loved by the world, p. 1 ; The swallow, p. 4 ; The triumph of heavenly love desired, p. 6 ; A figurative description of the procedure of divine love in bringing a soul to the point of self-renunciation and absolute acquiescence, p. 7 ; A child of God longing to see him beloved, p. 11 ; Aspirations of the soul after God, p. 14 ; Gratitude and love to God, p. 16 ; Happy solitude—Unhappy men, p. 18 ; Living water, p. 19 ; Truth and divine love rejected by the world, p. 20 ; Divine justice amiable, p. 22 ; The soul that loves God finds him everywhere, p. 24 ; The testimony of divine adoption, p. 27 ; Divine love endures no rival, p. 29 ; Self-diffidence, p. 31 ; The acquiescence of pure love, p. 33 ; Repose in God, p. 35 ; Glory to God alone, p. 36 ; Self-love and truth incompatible, p. 39 ; The love of God, the end of life, p. 41 ; Love faithful in the absence of the beloved, p. 42 ; Love pure and fervent, p. 43 ; The entire surrender, p. 44 ; The perfect sacrifice, p. 45 ; God hides his people, p. 46 ; The secrets of divine love are to be kept, p. 49 ; The vicissitudes experienced in the Christian life, p. 56 ; Watching unto God in the night season, p. 63 ; On the same, p. 66 ; On the same, p. 69 ; The joy of the cross, p. 72 ; Joy in martyrdom, p. 76 ; Simple trust, p. 78 ; The necessity of self-abasement, p. 80 ; Love increased by suffering, p. 83 ; Scenes favourable to meditation, p. 86.
sign.: REL-6-6-GUYO-6
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, Madame Guyon, christelijke mystiek, gedichten

Spiritual torrents
by J.M.B. de La Motte Guyon ; translated from the Paris edition of 1790 by A.W. Marston. – London : H. R. Allenson, no date. – viii, 156, [14] p. ; 19 cm.
Contents: Part I ; I. The different ways in which souls are led to seek after God, p. 1 ; II. Of the first way, which is active and meditative, p. 4 ; III. Of the second way, which is the passive way of light, p. 13 ; IV. Of the third way, which is the passive way of faith, and of its first degree, p. 21 ; V. Imperfections of this first degree, p. 35 ; VI. Second degree of the passive way of faith, p. 49 ; VII. Sect. I. Commencement of the third degree of the passive way of faith—First degree of the spoliation of the soul, p. 61 ; Sect. II. Second degree of the spoliation of the soul, p. 74 ; Sect. III. Third degree of spoliation, p. 79 ; Sect. IV. Entrance into mystical death, p. 89 ; VIII. Third degree of the passive way of faith, in its consummation, p. 95 ; IX. Fourth degree of the passive way of faith, which is the commencement of the divine life, p. 103 ; Part II ; I. More particular description of several characteristics of the resurrection life, p. 121 ; II. Stability, experience, elevation, and extreme purity of the abandoned soul, p. 131 ; III. Perfect union or deiformity, p. 140 ; IV. Actions and sufferings of those in a state of union with God, p. 149.
sign.: REL-6-6-GUYO-4
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, Madame Guyon, christelijke mystiek

Harris, J.R.
The origin of the doctrine of the Trinity : a popular exposition
by Rendel Harris. – Manchester ; London, New York, Chicago, Bombay, Calcutta, Madras : University Press ; Longmans, Green & Company, 1919. – 41 p. ; 24 cm.
sign.: REL-6-2-HARR-1
Trefw.: religie, christendom, Heilige Drie-eenheid

A popular account of the newly-recovered gospel of St. Peter
by J. Rendel Harris. – London : Hodder and Stoughton, 1893. – xiii, 97, [21] p. ; 20 cm.
Contents: I. Of modern biblical and patristic discoveries, p. 3 ; II. Of the newly-discovered documents from Akhmîm, p. 15 ; III. The docetic Gospel of Peter, p. 25 ; IV. The extant text of the new Gospel, p. 41 ; V. On the sources of the new Gospel, p. 59 ; VI. Some uncanonical parallels to the Gospel of Peter, p. 75 ; VII. Concluding remarks, p. 93.
sign.: REL-6-2-HARR-2
Trefw.: religie, christendom

The twelve apostles
by Rendel Harris. – Cambridge : W. Heffer & Sons, 1927. – 131 p. ; 26 cm.
sign.: REL-6-2-HARR-3
Trefw.: religie, christendom, twaalf apostelen

Hills, C.B.
Imprisoned light! : the story of Dr. Hills potentized spirulina
Christopher B. Hills. – Boulder Creek, Calif : Journal of Nutritional Microbiology, 1980?. – 31 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
ISBN 0916438457
sign.: RAN-5-1-HILL-2
Trefw.: gezondheid, spirulina, nutrition, vitamines, elementen, mineralen

Ibsen, H.
The fantasy of Peer Gynt : being selections from the dramatic poem “Peer Gynt”
by Henrik Ibsen ; done into English verse by Isabelle M. Pagan. – London : The Theosophical Publishing Society, 1909. – 129, [3] p. ; 23 cm.
Summary of scenes: Act I.—Actual events: Scene 1.—Near Åse’s Farm. The Resolution ; Scene 2.—On the Way to Hegstad. Hesitation ; Scene 3.—At Hegstad. The Rape of Ingrid ; Scene 4.—On the Mountain Side. Repudiation of Ingrid ; Scene 5.—The Same. The Search for the Sinner ; Act II.—Astral illusions. An echo: Scene 1.—In the Realm of the Troll-King. Fever and Delirium. The Wooing and Repudiation of the Green-Clad One ; Scene 2.—In the Darkness. Weakness and Depression. The Encounter with the Great Boyg ; Scene 3.—Near Åse’s Farm. The Awakening on the Physical Plane. Helga’s Message ; Act III.—The path of action: Scene 1.—The Outlaw in the Forest. Peer builds his Hut. Solveig’s Arrival. Peer haunted by the Past. Solveig’s Promise ; Scene 2.—Åse’s Farm. Sold up ; Scene 3.—The Outlaw’s Visit. Åse’s Death ; Act IV.—Peer on his travels: N.B.—This Act is omitted in this Version, excepting Scene 10.—The Faith of Solveig. “He will come again.” ; Act V.—The Outlaw’s return: Scene 1.—The Auction. “One meets with Acquaintances.” ; Scene 2.—The Summing-Up. “The Chance that was Lost.” ; Epilogue.—After death: Scene 1.—Transition. Through the Gates of Death ; Scene 2.—On the Astral Plane. Self-confidence shaken ; Scene 3.—Instruction. Humility at Last. Re-union.
sign.: RAN-1-9-IBSE-1

by Henrik Ibsen ; done into English verse by Isabelle M. Pagan. – London : The Theosophical Publishing Society, 1909. – 129, [3] p. ; 23 cm.
Summary of scenes: Act I.—Actual events: Scene 1.—Near Åse’s Farm. The Resolution ; Scene 2.—On the Way to Hegstad. Hesitation ; Scene 3.—At Hegstad. The Rape of Ingrid ; Scene 4.—On the Mountain Side. Repudiation of Ingrid ; Scene 5.—The Same. The Search for the Sinner ; Act II.—Astral illusions. An echo: Scene 1.—In the Realm of the Troll-King. Fever and Delirium. The Wooing and Repudiation of the Green-Clad One ; Scene 2.—In the Darkness. Weakness and Depression. The Encounter with the Great Boyg ; Scene 3.—Near Åse’s Farm. The Awakening on the Physical Plane. Helga’s Message ; Act III.—The path of action: Scene 1.—The Outlaw in the Forest. Peer builds his Hut. Solveig’s Arrival. Peer haunted by the Past. Solveig’s Promise ; Scene 2.—Åse’s Farm. Sold up ; Scene 3.—The Outlaw’s Visit. Åse’s Death ; Act IV.—Peer on his travels: N.B.—This Act is omitted in this Version, excepting Scene 10.—The Faith of Solveig. “He will come again.” ; Act V.—The Outlaw’s return: Scene 1.—The Auction. “One meets with Acquaintances.” ; Scene 2.—The Summing-Up. “The Chance that was Lost.” ; Epilogue.—After death: Scene 1.—Transition. Through the Gates of Death ; Scene 2.—On the Astral Plane. Self-confidence shaken ; Scene 3.—Instruction. Humility at Last. Re-union.
sign.: RAN-1-9-IBSE-1a
Trefw.: toneelstukken, drama’s, theosofie, Peer Gynt

Itten, J.
Kunst en kleur : een kleurenleer over het subjektief beleven en objektief leren zien van kleur als weg naar de kunst
Johannes Itten. – De Bilt : Cantecleer, 1987. – 157 p. : ill. ; 30 cm.
Vert. van: Kunst der Farbe. – Ravensburg : Maier, 1961 ; 1e dr. Nederlandse uitg.: De Bilt : Cantecleer, 1973 ; Contents: Register van de kleurplaten ; Inleiding, p. 9 ; Kleuren in de natuurkunde, p. 11 ; Kleurwerkelijkheid en kleurwerking, p. 18 ; Harmonie van de kleuren, p. 19 ; Subjektieve kleurklanken, p. 21 ; Konstruktieve kleurenleer, p. 24 ; De zeven kleurkontrasten, p. 33 ; Kleur-tegen-kleurkontrast, p. 35 ; Licht-donkerkontrast, p. 36 ; Koud-warmkontrast, p. 46 ; Komplementairkontrast, p. 64 ; Simultaankontrast, p. 78 ; Kwaliteitskontrast, p. 87 ; Kwantiteitskontrast, p. 96 ; Menging van de kleuren, p. 104 ; De kleurenbol, p. 110 ; Kleurakkoord en akkoordvariaties, p. 114 ; Vorm en kleur, p. 118 ; Ruimtelijke werking van de kleuren, p. 120 ; Impressieve kleurenleer, p. 122 ; Ekspressieve kleurenleer, p. 124 ; Kompositie, p. 130 ; Nawoord, p. 144 ; Verantwoording van de illustraties, p. 152 ; Personenregister, p. 154. – personenregister.
ISBN 9021300567
sign.: RAN-7-21-ITTE-3
Trefw.: kleur, schilderen, kleurenleer

Kardec, A.
Spiritualist philosophy : the spirits’ book : containing the principles of spiritist doctrine on the immortality of the soul, the nature of spirits and their relations with men, the moral law, the present life, the future life, and the destiny of the human race : according to the teachings of spirits of high degree, transmitted through various mediums
collected and set in order by Allan Kardec ; translated from the hundred and twentieth thousand by Anna Blackwell. – Sao Paulo, Brasil : Lake — Livraria Allan Kardec Editora, 1972. – 431 p. ; 22 cm.
Index: Translator’s preface, p. 9 ; Author’s preface to the revised edition, p. 19 ; Introduction, p. 21 ; Prolegomena, p. 59 ; Book first ; Chapter I. God, p. 63 ; God and infinity, p. 63 ; Proofs of the existence of God, p. 64 ; Attributes of the Divinity, p. 65 ; Pantheism, p. 66 ; Chapter II. General elements of the universe, p. 68 ; Knowledge of the first principles of things, p. 68 ; Spirit and matter, p. 69 ; Properties of matter, p. 71 ; Universal space, p. 72 ; Chapter III. Creation, p. 74 ; Formation of worlds, p. 74 ; Production of living beings, p. 75 ; Peopling of the earth: Adam, p. 76 ; Diversity of human races, p. 77 ; Plurality of worlds, p. 77 ; The Biblical account of the creation, p. 78 ; Chapter IV. The vital principle, p. 83 ; Organic and inorganic beings, p. 83 ; Life and death, p. 84 ; Intelligence and instinct, p. 86 ; Book second: The spirit-world, or world of spirits ; Chapter I. Spirits, p. 88 ; Origin and nature of spirits, p. 88 ; Primitive and normal world, p. 90 ; Form and ubiquity of spirits, p. 90 ; Perispirit, p. 92 ; Different orders of spirits, p. 92 ; Spirit-hierarchy, p. 93 ; Progression of spirits, p. 101 ; Angels and demons, p. 105 ; Chapter II. Incarnation of spirits, p. 107 ; Aim of incarnation, p. 107 ; The soul, p. 108 ; Materialism, p. 112 ; Chapter III. Return from corporeal to the spirit-life, p. 114 ; The soul after death, p. 114 ; Separation of soul and body, p. 115 ; Temporarily confused state of the soul after death, p. 118 ; Chapter IV. Plurality of existences, p. 120 ; Reincarnation, p. 120 ; Justice of reincarnation, p. 121 ; Incarnation in different worlds, p. 122 ; Progressive transmigrations, p. 126 ; Fate of children after death, p. 129 ; Sex in spirits, p. 131 ; Relationship-Filiation, p. 131 ; Physical and moral likeness, p. 132 ; Innate ideas, p. 135 ; Chapter V. Considerations on the plurality of existences, p. 138 ; Chapter VI. Spirit-life, p. 149 ; Errant or wandering spirits, p. 149 ; Transitional worlds, p. 152 ; Perceptions, sensations, and sufferings of spirits, p. 153 ; Theoretic explanation of the nature of sensation in spirits, p. 157 ; Choice of earthly trials, p. 163 ; Relationships beyond the grave, p. 170 ; Sympathies and antipathies of spirits-Eternal halves, p. 173 ; Remembrance of corporeal existence, p. 176 ; Commemoration of the dead-Funerals, p. 180 ; Chapter VII. Return to corporeal life, p. 183 ; Preludes to return, p. 183 ; Union of soul and body-Abortion, p. 185 ; Moral and intellectual faculties of mankind, p. 189 ; Influence of organism, p. 190 ; Idiocy and madness, p. 192 ; Infancy, p. 194 ; Terrestrial sympathies and antipathies, p. 197 ; Forgetfulness of the past, p. 199 ; Chapter VIII. Emancipation of the soul, p. 204 ; Sleep and dreams, p. 204 ; Visits between the spirits of living persons, p. 209 ; Occult transmission of thought, p. 211 ; Lethargy-Catalepsy-Apparent death, p. 211 ; Somnambulism, p. 212 ; Trance, p. 216 ; Second-sight, p. 217 ; Explanation of somnambulism, trance, and second-sight, p. 219 ; Chapter IX. Intervention of spirits in the corporeal world, p. 225 ; Penetration of our thoughts by spirits, p. 225 ; Occult influence of spirits on our thoughts and actions, p. 226 ; Possession, p. 229 ; Convulsionaries, p. 231 ; Affection of certain spirits for certain persons, p. 232 ; Guardian-angels-Protecting, familiar, and sympathetic spirits, p. 233 ; Presentiments, p. 242 ; Influence of spirits on the events of human life, p. 242 ; Action of spirits in the production of the phenomena of nature, p. 246 ; Spirits during battle, p. 248 ; Pacts with spirits, p. 250 ; Occult power-Talismans-Sorcerers, p. 251 ; Benedictions and curses, p. 253 ; Chapter X. Occupations and missions of spirits, p. 254 ; Chapter XI. The three reigns, p. 261 ; Minerals and plants, p. 261 ; Animals and men, p. 262 ; Metempsychosis, p. 269 ; Book third ; Chapter I. Moral laws, p. 270 ; Divine or natural law, p. 270 ; Characteristics of natural law, p. 270 ; Knowledge of natural law, p. 272 ; Good and evil, p. 274 ; Division of natural law, p. 278 ; Chapter II. I. The law of adoration, p. 280 ; Aim of adoration, p. 280 ; External acts of adoration, p. 280 ; Life of contemplation, p. 282 ; Prayer, p. 282 ; Polytheism, p. 285 ; Sacrifices, p. 287 ; Chapter III. II. The law of labour, p. 290 ; Necessity of labour, p. 290 ; Limit of labour-Rest, p. 291 ; Chapter IV. III. The law of reproduction, p. 293 ; Population of the globe, p. 293 ; Succession and improvement of races, p. 293 ; Obstacles to reproduction, p. 294 ; Marriage and celibacy, p. 295 ; Polygamy, p. 298 ; Chapter V. IV. The law of preservation, p. 297 ; Instinct of self-preservation, p. 297 ; Means of self-preservation, p. 297 ; Enjoyment of the fruits of the earth, p. 299 ; Necessaries and superfluities, p. 300 ; Voluntary privations-Mortifications, p. 301 ; Chapter VI. V. The law of destruction, p. 304 ; Necessary destruction and unjustifiable destruction, p. 304 ; Destructive calamities, p. 306 ; War, p. 308 ; Murder, p. 309 ; Cruelty, p. 309 ; Duelling, p. 311 ; Capital punishment, p. 311 ; Chapter VII. VI. Social law, p. 314 ; Necessity of social life, p. 314 ; Life of isolation, p. 314 ; Family ties, p. 315 ; Chapter VIII. VII. The law of progress, p. 317 ; State of nature, p. 317 ; March of progress, p. 318 ; Degenerate peoples, p. 320 ; Civilisation, p. 322 ; Progress of human legislation, p. 323 ; Influence of spiritism on progress, p. 324 ; Chapter IX. VIII. The law of equality, p. 327 ; Natural equality, p. 327 ; Inequality of aptitudes, p. 327 ; Social inequalities, p. 328 ; Inequality of riches, p. 328 ; Trials of riches and of poverty, p. 330 ; Equality of rights of men and women, p. 331 ; Equality in death, p. 332 ; Chapter X. IX. The law of liberty, p. 333 ; Natural liberty, p. 333 ; Slavery, p. 334 ; Freedom of thought, p. 335 ; Freedom of conscience, p. 335 ; Free-will, p. 336 ; Fatality, p. 338 ; Foreknowledge, p. 343 ; Theoretic summary of the springs of human action, p. 345 ; Chapter XI. X. The law of justice, of love, and of charity, p. 349 ; Natural rights and justice, p. 349 ; Right of property-Robbery, p. 351 ; Charity-Love of the neighbour, p. 352 ; Maternal and filial affection, p. 354 ; Chapter XII. Moral perfection, p. 356 ; Virtues and vices, p. 356 ; The passions, p. 361 ; Selfishness, p. 362 ; Characteristics of the virtuous man, p. 365 ; Self-knowledge, p. 365 ; Book fourth: Hopes and consolations ; Chapter I. Earthly joys and sorrows, p. 363 ; Happiness and unhappiness, p. 368 ; Loss of those we love, p. 373 ; Disappointments-Ingratitude-Blighted affections, p. 374 ; Antipathetic unions, p. 375 ; Fear of death, p. 376 ; Weariness of life-Suicide, p. 377 ; Chapter II. Future joys and sorrows, p. 383 ; Annihilation-Future life, p. 383 ; Intuition of future joys and sorrows, p. 383 ; Intervention of God in rewards and punishments, p. 384 ; Nature of future joys and sorrows, p. 385 ; Temporal sorrows, p. 391 ; Expiation and repentance, p. 394 ; Duration of future penalties, p. 397 ; Resurrection of the body, p. 403 ; Paradise-Hell-Purgatory-Original sin, p. 404 ; Conclusion, p. 409. – index.
sign.: RAN-6-1-KARD-12
Trefw.: spiritisme

Keeney, G.P.
Fragments on the astral light [a paper by Mr. Geo. P. Keeney, read before the Golden Gate Lodge, San Francisco, March 19, 1891]
Geo. P. Keeney. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1891. – 8 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 22)
Printed on the Aryan Press
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-22
Trefw.: theosofie, astraallicht

Koch, J.
Why theosophy? : theosophy in Hungary 1905-1933
editors: Judit Koch, Györgyi Fajcsák (Redacteur), Steve Kane (Vertaler). – Budapest : Museum of Fine Arts : Ferenc Hopp Museum of Asiatic Arts, 2025. – 254 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
Contents: Beginnings ; Judit Koch, Dusty tomes, creased papers, ill-fated Buddhas: Introduction to the volume, p. 10 ; Acknowledgements, p. 18 ; I. The spread and impact of Theosophy in Hungary ; Judit Koch, The path of the soul towards knowledge: The early history of nineteenth-century modern Theosophy in Hungary, p. 22 ; Ágnes Pap, Olivér Gömöry and Margit Maróthy under the spell of Theosophy, p. 54 ; Orsolya Hessky, The mediatory role of Munich in the emergence of Theosophy between 1880 and 1914, p. 74 ; Judit Koch, The “miracles of the changing sun”: The paintings of Elizabeth Sass Brunner and Elizabeth Brunner in the collection of the Ferenc Hopp Museum of Asiatic Arts, p. 86 ; Ágnes Pap, The Hungarian reception of Jiddu Krishnamurti, p. 102 ; II. Translation of Buddhist and Daoist literature in Hungary at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries ; Györgyi Fajcsák, A Hungarian Taoist Theosophist: Iván Stofits and the first Hungarian translation of the Daodejing, p. 120 ; József Végh, The history of Buddhist catechisms, p. 130 ; III. Theosophy and Oriental Art Collection: New data on the collection history of the Ferenc Hopp Museum ; Judit Koch, Treasures of a forgotten life: Béla Gyöngyöshalászi Takách, Theosophist and art collector (1874–1947), p. 150 ; Györgyi Fajcsák, Devotees of Great Karma: Oriental objects owned by Hungarian artists influenced by Theosophy, in particular the Japanese and Chinese objects of Viktor Olgyai and Béla Gyöngyöshalászi Takách, p. 168 ; IV. Appendix ; Index of Theosophists and their circle in Hungary, compiled by Judit Koch – József Végh – Györgyi Fajcsák, p. 194 ; Selection from the publications of the Hungarian Theosophical Society and the Star in the East, collected by Anna Száraz, edited by László Láng, p. 208 ; Theosophy as reflected in contemporary print media: A selection (1893–1940), collected by Anna Száraz, edited by László Láng, p. 216 ; Other selected documents, p. 224 ; Chronological overview of the most prominent international Theosophical Societies 1875–1933, p. 232 ; Compiled by József Végh ; Bibliography, p. 240 ; List of illustrations, p. 252. – bibliography, appendix.
ISBN 9786158139694
sign.: THE-2-K-1-KOCH-1
Trefw.: theosofie, Hongarije, geschiedenis

Kondaveti, N.
The science of past life regression
Dr. Newton Kondaveti & Dr. Lakshmi Newton. – Mumbai : StoryMirror, 2025. – 307 p. : ill. ; 21 cm.
Contents: Acknowledgments, p. 5 ; Introduction, p. 11 ; Section I. The eternal nature of the soul ; Chapter 1: Why do we reincarnate?, p. 21 ; Chapter 2: Reincarnation and the law of karma, p. 33 ; Chapter 3: Reincarnation and evolution of the soul, p. 43 ; Section II. Introduction to past life regression ; Chapter 4: The human mind, p. 57 ; Chapter 5: What is past life regression?, p. 73 ; Chapter 6: Evidence of past lives in our daily lives, p. 95 ; Chapter 7: Age regression, p. 101 ; Chapter 8: Back to the womb state, p. 111 ; Chapter 9: Re-living the birth memories, p. 121 ; Section III. Past lives – the key to present-life situations ; Chapter 10: Past life regression and health, p. 135 ; Chapter 11: Past life regression and emotions, p. 145 ; Chapter 12: Past life regression and relationships, p. 155 ; Chapter 13: Past life talents and skills, p. 163 ; Chapter 14: Past life regression and sexuality, p. 171 ; Chapter 15: Past life regression and recurring patterns, p. 179 ; Section IV. Past life regression – an amazing tool for healing, transformation and spiritual growth ; Chapter 16: The life-between-lives states, p. 199 ; Chapter 17: Planning the next life, p. 215 ; Chapter 18: The importance of past life regression, p. 225 ; Summary ; Appendix A: Reincarnation and past life regression through the ages ; Appendix B: Contemporary research on reincarnation, past life regression and related fields ; Frequently asked questions, p. 283 ; Recommended reading, p. 299 ; About the authors, p. 305. – appendix, recommended reading.
ISBN 9789360704322
sign.: RAN-6-7-KOND-1
Trefw.: reincarnatie, vorige levens, herinneringen

Mabry, J.R.
God, as nature sees God : a Christian reading of the Tao te ching
John R. Mabry ; illustrations by Jim Hardesty ; foreword by Matthew Fox. – Rockport, Shaftesbury, Brisbane : Element, 1994. – 190 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Contents: Acknowledgments, p. 7 ; Foreword by Matthew Fox, p. 9 ; Introduction, p. 13 ; The Tao Te Ching, p. 23 ; 1. The nature of the Tao, p. 107 ; 2. Paradox, p. 115 ; 3. Desire, p. 123 ; 4. Non-action, p. 130 ; 5. Leadership, p. 138 ; 6. Oneness, p. 147 ; 7. World and self, p. 159 ; 8. Holiness, p. 170 ; Epilogue, p. 181 ; Notes, p. 185. – notes.
ISBN 1852305940
sign.: REL-14-3-MABR-1
Trefw.: religie, taoisme, christendom

Macbeth Bain, J.L.
The song of the cross, and the chant of the labour of Satan
composed by James Macbeth. – London : The Theosophical Publishing Company, 1902. – xiv, 64, 48, 31, 63 p. ; 20 cm.
Contents: The song of the cross, and the chant of the labour of Satan ; Part II: The chant of the labour of Satan ; Gaudeamus ; The law of God ; Part III: Songs of joy and sorrow ; Part IV: The selfless love, being a mosaic of chants, wherein the mystical doctrines of the Holy Spirit of Love, the Divine Sophia or the wisdom of the Christ-soul, are set forth as a word of health concerning the one Power who can even yet regenerate the diseased and enslaved body of humanity ; The bitter herbs of cleansing ; Sing, O Christiania ; De Profundis ; Let us salute. – appendix.
sign.: REL-6-6-MACB-2
Trefw.: religie, christendom, engelen, gedichten, gezondheid, geestelijke genezing, liederen, kelten, satan, theosofie

MacBeth Bain, J.L.
The Christ of the healing hand
James Leith Macbeth Bain. – London : The Theosophical Publishing Society, 1913. – xxiv, 173 p. : portr. ; 21 cm.
Being the first part of a fragmentary compendium of our latest findings in the inexhaustible richnesses of the great doctrine of Spiritual Healing as uttered by and manifested through the manifold agencies and movements of our day, compiled and written by your brother in God and fellow in the Service of Life ; Printed by John Anderson on the Castle Hill of Edinburgh, and published by the Theosophical Publishing Society, at 161 New Bond Street, London, W., in the year 1913.
sign.: RAN-5-1-MACB-6
Trefw.: religie, christendom, lichamen, magnetisch lichaam, healing, liefde, genezer, magnetisme, ziel, angst, spititueel genezen, spiritueel, ziel, bevrijding, Christus, inwonende Christus, genezingsdienst, theosofie

Main, W.
Evolution, agnosticism, and theosophy (read before the Brooklyn T.S. by William Main)
by William Main. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1893. – 8 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 37)
Printed on the Aryan Press
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-37
Trefw.: theosofie, evolutie, agnosticisme

Meyer, M.W.
The Gospel of Thomas : the hidden sayings of Jesus
translation, with introduction, critical edition of the Coptic text & notes by Marvin Meyer ; with an interpretation by Harold Bloom. – San Francisco : HarperSanFrancisco, 1992. – 130 p. ; 22 cm.
Contents: Acknowledgments, p. 1 ; Introduction, p. 5 ; The Gospel of Thomas, p. 21 ; Notes, p. 67 ; “Whoever discovers the interpretation of these sayings . . .” A reading by Harold Bloom, p. 111 ; Bibliography, p. 123. – bibliography.
ISBN 006065581X
sign.: REL-5-1-MEYE-2
Trefw.: religie, gnosticisme, mystiek, Jezus

Meynell, A.
Essays
by Alice Meynell. – 6th thousand. – London : Burns & Oates, 1914. – 267, [5] p. ; 20 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-7-MEYN-1
Trefw.: essays

Hearts of controversy
by Alice Meynell. – 2nd impr. – London : Burns & Oates, 1918. – [8], 115, [5] p. ; 20 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-7-MEYN-2
Trefw.: literatuur

Poems
by Alice Meynell. – repr., 12th thousand. – London : Burns & Oates, 1917. – 117, [3] p. ; 20 cm.
Collected poems of Alice Meynell
sign.: RAN-1-8-MEYN-1
Trefw.: gedichten

Mills, J.
Reflections on an ageless wisdom : a commentary on the Mahatma letters to A.P. Sinnett
Joy Mills ; foreword Edward Abdill. – 1st Quest ed. – Wheaton, Chennai : Theosophical Publishing House, 2010. – xx, 580 p. ; 24 cm. – (Quest Books)
Contents ; Foreword ; Acknowledgments ; Introduction ; Abbreviations ; Commentary on the letters ; Conclusion ; Bibliography ; Index. – bibliography, index.
ISBN 9780835608855
sign.: THE-1-11-MILL-1a
Trefw.: theosofie, mahatma-brieven, H.P. Blavatsky, geschiedenis, Theosofische Vereniging, commentaren, A.P. Sinnett, brieven

Neff, M.K.
The “Brothers” of Madame Blavatsky
by Mary K. Neff. – Adyar, Madras, India : Theosophical Publishing House, 1932. – vi, 125, [3] p. : ill. ; 19 cm.
Contents: Preface, p. v ; I. The Theosophist, their magazine, p. 1 ; II. The Phoenix, their projected newspaper, p. 11 ; III. Mahatma K. H. as “a Penny-a-Liner”, p. 22 ; IV. Master Morya and the Regent of India answer correspondents, p. 34 ; V. Literary contributions of Brothers Djwal Khul and Hilarion, p. 46 ; VI. The Brothers as correspondents, p. 56 ; VII. Master Koot Hoomi’s travels, p. 63 ; VIII. Other Brothers as travellers, p. 80 ; IX. Precipitation, p. 89 ; X. The Kiddle incident: The crisis of 1883–1884, p. 97 ; Index, p. 117. – index.
sign.: THE-4-3-NEFF-1a
Trefw.: theosofie, meesters, Mahatma-brieven, Blavatsky, geschiedenis, Morya, Djwal Khul, Koot Hoomi

New
The new year ; The great Upanishads ; A vedic master ; The symbols used / C.J. ; The heritage of the Bhramans
[New York] : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1894. – 15 p. ; 24 cm. – (Oriental Department ; Third Year ; No. 15 – January, 1894)
Objects of the Theosophical Society / William Q. Judge – general index volume I.
sign.: THE-7-11-ORIE-1894/15
Trefw.: theosofie

Nickle, R.W.D.
Light and colour : emblematic of revealed truth
by the late Major R.W.D. Nickle ; edited, preface by Sarah Sharp. – London : Hodder and Stoughton, 1889. – xxiii, 311, [1] p. : ill., diagrams. ; 21 cm.
Contents: Dedication, p. iii ; Editor’s preface, p. v ; Science and religion, p. xi ; Introduction, p. xix ; Chapter I. God is light, p. 3 ; Chapter II. The nobleness and loveliness of colour, p. 27 ; Chapter III. The heavenly high-priest, p. 53 ; Chapter IV. The rock, p. 77 ; Chapter V. The reflective power of light, p. 103 ; Chapter VI. The warning given by the tertiary colours, p. 139 ; Chapter VII. The symbolic signification of colour, p. 167 ; Appendices: I. Extracts and observations, p. 193 ; II. Notes: The lens, p. 200 ; Heat, p. 200 ; The structure of flames considered in connection with animal heat, p. 202 ; The invisible rays, p. 205 ; Mr. W. Crookes’s discovery of the moving power of light, p. 207 ; What the spectroscope reveals, p. 209 ; Herschel’s statement on light respecting the three primary colours, p. 209 ; Observations on the sapphire and diamond, p. 210 ; III. The colours: questions and answers, p. 211 ; IV. The Pyramid, p. 228 ; V. The colours of the Messiah, p. 232 ; Notes by the editor: I. The corpuscular theory, p. 243 ; II. The sun-light-holder, p. 245 ; III. On coloured stars, p. 249 ; IV. The testimony of an artist on colour, p. 251 ; V. The compound nature of yellow light, by G. Cunnew, p. 254 ; VI. Joseph’s birthright, p. 257 ; VII. On the Pyramid, p. 262 ; VIII. The sacrifice of the red heifer, by M. J. Joynson, p. 269 ; IX. The red heifer, by C. F. A., p. 287 ; X. The burnt-offering, p. 289 ; XI. The colours of our Lord’s garments, p. 300 ; XII. Colours used in the Anglican Church, p. 304 ; Index, p. 307 ; List of diagrams: A. The seven stars displaying the primary and secondary colours, frontispiece ; B. The emerald bow of testimony, preceding chapter III ; C. Scarlet and crimson, preceding chapter III ; D. The primary, secondary, and tertiary colours, preceding chapter VI ; E. Black and white complementary from their complete opposition, preceding chapter VII ; F. The sphere answering to the kingdoms of light and reflection; the sphere answering to the realms of darkness and absorption, facing p. 199 ; G. Scriptural references to light, p. 240 ; H. The colours of the hanging for the door of the tent – The ribband of blue, p. 240. – notes, index.
sign.: RAN-7-21-NICK-1
Trefw.: kleurensymboliek, religie, christendom, mystiek, licht, kleur, symboliek, Bijbel

Nizida
The astral light : an attempted exposition of certain occult principles in nature, with some remarks upon modern spiritism
by Nizida. – 2nd ed. – London : Theosophical Publishing House, 1892. – xv, 148 p. ; 19 cm.
Contents: Chapter I. The Astral Light: its character, powers, effects: its universality as an Agent ; Chapter II. Man’s responsibility for his own salvation the law of his existence since the evolution of his reason. The gradual change in the condition of the Astral Light from the presence of sin in the world ; Chapter III. Evil an abstract principle until embodied by man. Nature a mirror in which is reflected every stage of evolution from the lower kingdoms to the higher, which do not exist, except in Divine Thought, until they have been evolved. Nature the great Matrix, Mother, Nurse, and Educator of Humanity ; Chapter IV. Evil of life impossible when the Soul, endowed with spiritual prescience, clear-seeing of causes and effects, knows beforehand the consequences of evil. Human life having attained this stage of evolution, Evil is left upon the earth like the exuviæ of winged insects risen into the upper air. From this removal or dissipation of vitiated auras the Astral Light becomes clearer, and restored to its normal placidity, serenity, and buoyancy ; Chapter V. The psycho-magnetic currents established by man’s perverse will on the plane of earth, becoming more and more dense, stagnant, and suffocative to souls, Nature breaks them up by convulsive efforts; the Earth going through throes of anguish whilst trying to right the springs of life for her inhabitants; and Death comes upon the scene clothed in greater terror than ever. His victims number thousands, who perish miserably, crushed by earthquakes; suffocated by pent-up gases suddenly liberated; drowned in overwhelming floods, or burned to death by gigantic fires. Or man, in his turn, after long chafing under the restraints of tyranny, and injustice, himself starts those currents of will-forces which drag the demon of War from his lair; and impelled by the madness with which he fills minds, nation falls upon nation; the dead lie strewn upon the earth; wretchedness and ruin brood where peace and prosperity should smile, and sorrow is the guest of every mind ; Chapter VI. Periods of mental stagnation, apathy, and decay, succeed each other at certain stages of race-evolution; when if old habits of thought, old conventional forms of religious belief and imperfect methods of government did not pass away, progression would be impossible, and mankind would sink into senility, stupor, and death. The causes of renewed impulse which spontaneously arise in society are various, and are palpable evidences of the gradual and sure mental evolution going on behind the scenes, upon the astral plane of soul-life, whence reforms and improvements, upon a constantly ascending scale, are worked out upon the external plane ; Chapter VII. Nature is ever re-adjusting the equilibrium of forces. This is the activity of life, and by this means not only is the atmospheric air purified and rendered fit to support life; but the inner, ethereal atmosphere is also subject to similar laws for the preservation of the soul’s life. Hence the stagnation or fixity of that in which movement alone is life, must be broken up, changed, and again set in motion by the action of the law of contraries.
sign.: THE-2-N-1-NIZI-1a
Trefw.: theosofie, astraal licht, occultisme, vrouwelijk aanzicht

O’Donohue, J.
Anam cara : spiritual wisdom from the Celtic world
ohn O’Donohue 973 recensie. – repr. – London : Bantam Press, 1999. – 281 p. ; 21 cm.
Table of contents: Prologue, p. 13 ; 1. The mystery of friendship, p. 21 ; 2. Towards a spirituality of the senses, p. 61 ; 3. Solitude is luminous, p. 107 ; 4. Work as a poetics of growth, p. 162 ; 5. Ageing: the beauty of the inner harvest, p. 202 ; 6. Death: the horizon is in the well, p. 243. – suggested further reading.
ISBN 0593042018
sign.: REL-17-2-ODON-1
Trefw.: religie, Kelten, spiritualiteit

Orage, A.R.
Consciousness : animal, human and superman
by A.R. Orage. – London and Benares : The Theosophical Publishing Society, 1907. – 86 p. ; 19 cm.
Contents: 1. Consciousness ; 2. Animal conciousness ; 3. Human conciousness ; 4. The superman
sign.: ESO-11-4-ORAG-1a
Trefw.: esoterie, bewustzijn, dierlijk bewustzijn, menselijk bewustzijn, theosofie, supermens

Pachter, H.M.
Magic into science : the story of Paracelsus
Henry M. Pachter. – New York : Henry Schuman, 1951. – x, 360 p. ; 21 cm.
Contents: Preface, p. xiii ; 1. The errant knight of science, p. 1 ; 2. The mountain, p. 17 ; 3. Town and gown, p. 25 ; 4. Hippocrates vs. Galen, p. 35 ; 5. Quack doctor, p. 47 ; 6. The necromancer, p. 63 ; 7. Microcosmos and macrocosmos, p. 79 ; 8. The traveling adept, p. 91 ; 9. Under the brogue, p. 99 ; 10. Aureolus, p. 111 ; 11. The elixir of long life, p. 121 ; 12. This side of the miraculous, p. 131 ; 13. Call to office, p. 143 ; 14. The challenge, p. 151 ; 15. “Cacophrastus”, p. 161 ; 16. Poisons, bankers, and pests, p. 173 ; 17. Doctors and people, p. 187 ; 18. Doctors and money, p. 195 ; 19. The matter of life, p. 205 ; 20. The Copernican turn, p. 219 ; 21. Power, freaks, and frailties of mind, p. 227 ; 22. Immortality and the seven souls, p. 239 ; 23. In the pit, p. 249 ; 24. Professor of theology, p. 261 ; 25. Success at last, p. 273 ; 26. The last fight, p. 283 ; Epilogue: The apology of Faustus, p. 292 ; Notes, p. 303 ; Appendix A: Some notes on magic and related subjects, p. 327 ; Appendix B: The historical approach, p. 331 ; Appendix C: A note on Theophrastus’ Scotism, p. 334 ; Appendix D: Alchemy, p. 337 ; Appendix E: Bibliography, p. 341 ; Appendix F: A note on the quotations, p. 344 ; Appendix G: Chronology, p. 346 ; Index, p. 351. – notes, appendices, index.
sign.: ESO-8-2-PACH-1
Trefw.: esoterie, alchemie, magie, Paracelsus

Pagan, I.M.
Racial cleavage, or the seven ages of man
by Isabelle M. Pagan. – London : The Theosophical Publishing House, 1937. – 303 p. : diagr. ; 23 cm.
Contents: Introduction, p. 15 ; Part I. The seven ages of man ; I. Infancy, p. 23 ; II. Boyhood, p. 26 ; III. Youth, p. 30 ; IV. Manhood, p. 33 ; V. Middle age, p. 36 ; VI. Old age, p. 39 ; VII. Second childhood, p. 42 ; Part II. The seven root races ; I. The Polar root race, p. 51 ; II. The Hyperborean root race, p. 56 ; III. The Lemurian root race, p. 58 ; IV. The Atlantean root race, and its sub-races, p. 64 ; V. The Aryan root race, and its sub-races, p. 85 ; VI. The sixth root race (U.S.A.?), p. 103 ; VII. The seventh root race (S. America?), p. 105 ; Part III. Keltic waves ; I. Greeks, p. 109 ; II. Albanians, p. 120 ; III. North Italians, p. 123 ; IV. Romans, p. 126 ; V. Cretans in Carthage and Spain, p. 130 ; Gauls in France and Belgium, p. 138 ; VI. Gaels and Cymri, p. 142 ; VII. The Erse?, p. 148 ; Part IV. Nordic waves ; I. Slavs, p. 155 ; II. Prussians, Letts, and Lithuanians, p. 166 ; III. Southern Germanic, p. 172 ; IV. Goths and their kindred; Anglo-Normans, p. 175 ; V. Teutons, Saxons, Flemings, Dutch, p. 191 ; VI. Danes and their descendants, p. 198 ; VII. Icelanders and Norse, p. 211 ; Part V. Racial mating, and modifications therefrom ; I. Racial cleavage, p. 221 ; II. Racial blending, p. 227 ; Part VI. The burden, and ways of carrying it ; I. The burden, p. 245 ; II. Growth and development, p. 248 ; Part VII. Myths and their meaning ; I. Planes and elements, p. 255 ; II. Myths of love and loyalty, p. 259 ; III. Racial standards and ideals, p. 263 ; IV. Myths of the triple kingdom, p. 269 ; V. Transmigration and reincarnation, p. 279 ; VI. Ladders of evolution, p. 283 ; Epilogue, p. 287 ; Index, p. 295 ; List of diagrams ; I. Racial waves arising, frontispiece ; II. The seven ages of man; seven root races, p. 50 ; III. The fourth root race; Atlantean waves (or sub-races), p. 63 ; IV. The fifth root race; Aryan waves (or sub-races), p. 84 ; V. Keltic waves, p. 108 ; VI. Nordic waves, p. 154. – index.
sign.: THE-2-P-1-PAGA-1a
Trefw.: theosofie, rassen, wortelrassen, Atlantis, Grieken, Romeinen, Kelten, Noord-West Europa, mythen, transmigratie, reïncarnatie, evolutie

Pavonian, R.
The dream of death : poetry in prose, inspired by the spirits of a beggar, a king, and a musician
by Rostan Pavonian. – London : Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co, [1921]. – 48 p. ; 19 cm.
Contents: The beggar, p. 9 ; The king, p. 32 ; The dying soldier: Inspired by the spirit of a soldier-musician, p. 47.
sign.: RAN-1-8-PAVO-1
Trefw.: gedichten

Pavri, P.
Theosophy explained in questions and answers
by P. Pavri ; preface Ernest Wood. – 2nd ed., rev. and enlarged. – Adyar, Madras : Theosophical Publishing House, 1925. – xxviii, 545, vi p. : ill. ; 22 cm. – index.
sign.: THE-2-P-1-PAVR-2a
Trefw.: theosofie, samenstelling van de mens, reïncarnatie, karma, solar systeem, evolutie, broederschap, gedachtenkracht, leven na de dood, meesters

Payne, P.
Man’s latent powers
by Phoebe Payne ; with a preface by E. Graham Howe. – London : Faber and Faber, 1938. – 269 p. ; 19 cm.
Contents: Acknowledgments, p. 7 ; Preface, p. 9 ; I. Introduction, p. 15 ; II. What constitutes psychic sensibility?, p. 37 ; III. Mediumship, p. 61 ; IV. The séance-room, p. 88 ; V. Physical phenomena, p. 115 ; VI. Some receptive psychic faculties, p. 134 ; VII. Clairvoyance, p. 158 ; VIII. Problems of the psychic, p. 186 ; IX. The training of the psychic, p. 220 ; X. Psychism of the future, p. 255.
sign.: RAN-3-1-PAYN-4
Trefw.: parapsychologie, mediums, mediumschap, seances, helderziendheid, theosofie, psychisme, occultisme, aura’s, chakra’s, etherisch lichaam, kleuren

Piper, J.
Man – a universe in minitaiture
by Joy Piper. – repr. – London : Theosophical Publishing House, 2012. – vii, 113, [2] p. : diagr., photo’s. ; 21 cm.
Contents: Part 1. Exploring the nature of man and his place in the divine plan of evolution ; Chapter 1. The idea behind the title Man – a Universe in Miniature: our understanding of the purpose of God’s Plan for Humanity: the four kingdoms of Nature, p. 1 ; Chapter 2. The pinnacle of achievement, in the far distant future, for today’s humanity: the septenate structure of a human being: the Seven Planes of Being, p. 6 ; Chapter 3. Consciousness and its present limitations in man: the Seven Major Chakras (centres of energy): Kundalini, p. 14 ; Chapter 4. The Three Primary Outpourings of Force: the manifest and unmanifest states of matter, known as Manvantara and Pralaya respectively, relating to a universe or a world, the Seven Major Rays and how they influence man, p. 21 ; Chapter 5. Hierarchy – how it is found at all levels of life: more on the Three Primary Outpourings: the formation of a universe and the Laws which perpetuate the Life within and ultimately destroy outworn forms: the Logoi as aspects of the Absolute, the One God of All, the Divine Architect of His Plan of Evolution: evolution, the process of both spiritual and material growth for all forms of life, p. 31 ; Chapter 6. Planetary Chains and Rounds: an explanation of our Earth Scheme plus a summary of the journey of the Life-Wave around the Globes up to the present stage: the Moon Chain, a field of evolutionary activity preceding that of the Earth Scheme: The Seven Root Races and an outline of what we know of those preceding the present fifth, the Aryan Root Race, p. 38 ; Part 2. The life of man ; Chapter 1. The Law of Cause and Effect: Death and after, p. 47 ; Chapter 2. The Deva Kingdom and Nature Spirits: Rebirth: the influence of the World Mother Principle upon the mother-to-be, p. 53 ; Chapter 3. Souls and Group-souls, p. 62 ; Chapter 4. More on the Chakras and Kundalini, p. 66 ; Chapter 5. How the Ego experiences incarnations in both male and female personalities: the influence of the elemental kingdom upon the young child and his maturing into adulthood: the Causal Body and more about Karma: the Holistic nature of our seven vehicles of expression: the important role of the physical body and its proper care and diet: thoughts and emotions and their effects upon our lives, p. 70 ; Chapter 6. More about man’s Inner nature: ‘Divine Discontent’ leading to the quest for more knowledge of the Inner Life: more on thought-forms, p. 82 ; Chapter 7. The quest for Spiritual Enlightenment and the need for self-discipline: how we may come to the notice of a Master of the Wisdom: the Hierarchy of the Masters: the Probationary Path, leading to the Path of Discipleship: the qualities known as the Seven Gifts of the Spirit: Self-training on the Probationary Path and helpful techniques in concentration and meditation: prayer and invocation, p. 88 ; Part 3. In conclusion: Some thoughts on what we understand of the evolutionary journey of the One Divine Life within the Human Monad: is humanity in crisis or simply following its predestined evolutionary course? How can we be of assistance to the Masters in Their work? The Inner Government of the World and the structure of the Hierarchy, p. 104 ; Diagrams ; 1. The Seven Planes of Being and the Constitution of Man – His Seven Vehicles of Expression, or Bodies, p. 8 ; 2 (a). The Seven Major Chakras and 2 (b). The Caduceus, p. 16 ; 3. The Three Outpourings, p. 24 ; 4. The Seven Rays, p. 27 ; 5. Seven Chains in One Scheme, the Earth Scheme, p. 40.
sign.: THE-2-P-1-PIPE-1a
Trefw.: theosofie, universum, mens, kosmologie, oude wijsheid

Powell, A.E.
The etheric double : and allied phenomena
by Arthur E. Powell ; foreword H. Tudor Edmunds ; 24 diagrams. – revised ed. – London, Adyar, Wheaton : The Theosophical Publishing House, 1979. – xvii, 140 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Contents: I. General description, p. 1 ; II. Prâna, or vitality, p. 8 ; III. Force-centres, p. 22 ; IV. The spleen centre, p. 28 ; V. The base of the spine centre, p. 36 ; VI. The navel centre, p. 39 ; VII. The heart centre, p. 41 ; VIII. The throat centre, p. 43 ; IX. The centre between the eyebrows, p. 45 ; X. The centre at the top of the head, p. 47 ; XI. Discharges, p. 50 ; XII. Tabulation of results, p. 53 ; XIII. Kundalini, p. 58 ; XIV. The atomic web, p. 63 ; XV. Birth, p. 67 ; XVI. Death, p. 70 ; XVII. Healing, p. 74 ; XVIII. Mesmerism, p. 79 ; XIX. Shells and shields, p. 84 ; XX. Mediumship, p. 88 ; XXI. The work of Dr. Walter J. Kilner, p. 93 ; XXII. Etheric faculties, p. 102 ; XXIII. Magnetisation of objects, p. 113 ; XXIV. Ectoplasm, p. 120 ; XXV. Conclusion, p. 131 – index.
ISBN 072295087X
sign.: THE-2-P-2-POWE-6e
Trefw.: theosofie, etherisch lichaam, etherisch dubbel, prana, krachtcentra, kundalini, tantra, geboorte, dood, mesmerisme, medium, Kilner, magnetisme, ectoplasme, genezingen, schillen, aura’s, mediums, bewustzijn, hersenen, verschijnselen, lichamen, wil, …

Food and health
by Arthur E. Powell. – London : Methuen & Co, 1909. – viii, 266, 47 p. ; 20 cm.
Contents: I. Importance of diet, p. 1 ; II. The natural constitution of man, p. 13 ; III. The functions of food in the human organism, p. 20 ; IV. The composition of food substances, p. 26 ; V. Experience of nations and individuals, p. 38 ; VI. Flesh-eating and disease, p. 57 ; VII. Dr Haig’s “uric acid” theory, p. 65 ; VIII. Vegetarianism and flesh-eating: a review, p. 80 ; IX. On mastication, p. 94 ; X. When to eat, p. 107 ; XI. About drinking, p. 119 ; XII. How much to eat, p. 125 ; XIII. About weighing food, p. 138 ; XIV. About cooking, p. 146 ; XV. About bread, p. 149 ; XVI. The properties of foods, p. 154 ; XVII. Constipation and flatulence, p. 158 ; XVIII. Simplicity in diet, p. 164 ; XIX. Changes in diet, etc., p. 167 ; XX. Alcohol, p. 171 ; XXI. Tobacco, p. 186 ; XXII. Tea, coffee and cocoa, p. 190 ; XXIII. Mental conditions and physical health, p. 193 ; XXIV. The ethics of diet, p. 201 ; XXV. Conclusion, p. 233 ; Appendices: I. Percentage composition of foods, p. 243 ; II. Table of grains of protein per ounce of food, p. 245 ; III. Table of grains of mineral salts per pound of food, p. 247 ; IV. Books on the food question, etc., p. 251 ; V. Miscellaneous information, p. 256 ; Index, p. 259. – appendices, index.
sign.: THE-2-P-2-POWE-22
Trefw.: theosofie, voeding, gezondheid

The deadlock in finance
by major Arthur E. Powell. – London : Cecil Palmer, 1924. – 252 p. ; 19 cm.
Contents: I. Real economics, p. 11 ; II. The universal need, p. 25 ; III. Money-tickets, p. 38 ; IV. The scrap of paper, p. 57 ; V. After the war, p. 68 ; VI. Golden humbug, p. 79 ; VII. Surplus, p. 103 ; VIII. Market fights, p. 126 ; IX. The missing factor, p. 139 ; X. Heritage, p. 165 ; XI. Ticket-making, p. 181 ; XII. The formula, p. 200 ; XIII. Beginnings, p. 215 ; XIV. Leisure, p. 235 ; An appeal, p. 250.
sign.: THE-2-P-2-POWE-21
Trefw.: theosofie, economie

Powell, L.P.
Mary Baker Eddy : a life size portrait
by Lyman P. Powell. – London : Nisbet and Company, 1930. – xii, 364 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
Contents: Prologue, p. 1 ; I. A challenge, p. 27 ; II. A rich girlhood, p. 55 ; III. Finding herself, p. 75 ; IV. Building the book, p. 111 ; V. Founder, p. 145 ; VI. At Pleasant View, p. 177 ; VII. “The full grain in the ear”, p. 216 ; VIII. “By their fruits”, p. 249 ; Twenty years after, p. 272 ; Notes, p. 279 ; Copyright acknowledgments, p. 325 ; Index, p. 335. – notes, index.
sign.: REL-6-7-EDDY-9
Trefw.: religie, christendom, Mary Baker Eddy, biografieën

Prasad, R.
Nature’s finer forces : the science of breath and the philosophy of the Tattvas
(translated from the Sanskrit) ; with introd. and explanatory essays by Râma Prasâd ; preface to the 2nd and rev. ed. G.R.S.M.. – 3rd and revised ed. – London, New York, Benares, Madras : Theosophical Publishing Society, 1897. – vi, 251, iii p. ; 19 cm. – glossary.
sign.: THE-2-P-1-PRAS-1b

(translated from the Sanskrit) ; with fifteen introductory and explanatory essays by Râma Prasâd. – London ; Calcutta ; New York : The Theosophical Publishing Society ; Musjid Bari ; Path, 1890. – ii, 258, [2] p. ; 22 cm. – glossary.
sign.: THE-2-P-1-PRAS-1

(translated from the Sanskrit) ; with introd. and explanatory essays by Râma Prasâd ; preface to the 2nd and rev. ed. G.R.S.M.. – 2nd and revised ed. – London, New York, Madras : Theosophical Publishing Society, 1894. – vi, 251, ii p. ; 19 cm. – glossary.
sign.: THE-2-P-1-PRAS-1a
Trefw.: theosofie, evolutie, prana, denkvermogen, psychische ontwikkeling, yoga, ziel, natuur, ijle krachten, tattwa’s, evolutie, hindoeïsme, geest, yoga, religie, adem Abhijit ~ One of the lunar mansions. Abhinivesha ~ The technical name for that weakness…

Preston, E.W.
The earth and its cycles : a comparison between the results of modern geological and archaeological research and the statements ofThe Secret Doctrine
by E. W. Preston. – London : Theosophical Publishing House, 1931. – 144 p. : ill. ; 19 cm. – bibliography, index.
sign.: THE-2-P-1-PRES-1
Trefw.: theosofie, occultisme, aarde, cycli, ronden, rassen, wortelrassen, Lemurië, Atlantis, toekomst, evolutie, ontwikkeling, reïncarnatie, wetenschap

Proctor, R.A.
Myths and marvels of astronomy
by Richard A. Proctor. – a new edition. – London : Chatto & Windus, 1880. – vi, 365, 32 p. : ill. ; 20 cm.
Contents: I. Astrology, p. 1 ; II. The religion of the Great Pyramid, p. 53 ; III. The mystery of the pyramids, p. 78 ; IV. Swedenborg’s visions of other worlds, p. 106 ; V. Other worlds and other universes, p. 135 ; VI. Suns in flames, p. 160 ; VII. The rings of Saturn, p. 191 ; VIII. Comets as portents, p. 212 ; IX. The lunar hoax, p. 242 ; X. On some astronomical paradoxes, p. 268 ; XI. On some astronomical myths, p. 299 ; XII. The origin of the constellation-figures, p. 332.
sign.: RAN-2-2-PROC-1
Trefw.: wetenschap, theosofie, mythen, verhalen, astronomie

Race
The races of ancient India – Mahabharata Shantiparvan 6934 ; The lotus of the teaching – Taittiriya upanishad ; First lessons in the mysteries – from the Taittiriya upanishad ; The early races – Vayu purana IX 123-180 ; Lovers of the east – Henry Thomas Colebrooke 1765-1837
[New York] : Theosophical Society in America, 1895. – 145-146 p. ; 24 cm. – (Oriental Department Paper ; Fourth Year ; No. 24 – June, 1895)
Objects of the Theosophical Society in America / William Q. Judge
sign.: THE-7-11-ORIE-1895/24
Trefw.: theosofie

Radhakrishnan, S.
The philosophy of Rabrindranath Tagore
by S. Radhakrishnan. – London : MacMillan & Co, 1919. – ix, 294, [2] p. ; 22 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-1-TAGO-45
Trefw.: literatuur, filosofie, Tagore

Ram, N.S.
Man : his origins and evolution
by N. Sri Ram. – Adyar, Madras : Theosophical Publishing House, 1952. – [7], 95 p. ; 19 cm.
sign.: THE-2-11-RAM-15d
Trefw.: mens, oorsprong, evolutie, theosofie, kennis

Ransom, J.
Studies in the Secret Doctrine : studies with students at Olcott sessions, summer, 1932 / by Josephine Ransom
by Josephine Ranson ; foreword Sidney A. Cook. – Olcott, Wheaton, Illinois : The Theosophical Press, 1934. – [12], 172 p. : diagram. ; 20 cm.
Contents: 1. Introduction, p. 1 ; 2. Dhyān Chohans and Dhyāni-Buddhas: I, p. 15 ; II, p. 25 ; 3. Nirmānakāyas: I, p. 31 ; II, p. 55 ; 4. The three vestures, p. 71 ; 5. The divine five, p. 77 ; 6. Fohat: I, p. 103 ; II, p. 119 ; III, p. 139 ; 7. The monad, p. 155 ; 8. Diagram V, opposite last page.
sign.: THE-1-4-RANS-2a
Trefw.: theosofie, Geheime Leer, studies, fohat

Relative
The relative place and importance of action and contemplation in the theosophic life (a paper read before the Aryan T.S., New York City
New York : Theosophical Society, American Section. , 1892. – 10 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 23)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-23
Trefw.: theosofie

Rietveld, M.
Wordt vervolgd : de logica van karma en reïncarnatie
Michiel Rietveld ; [red. Jaap Verheij] ; voorwoord van Hans Stolp. – Amsterdam : Cichorei, 2013. – 136 p . ; 22 cm.
Inhoud: De thematiek van deze kant gezien, verwoord door Steve Jobs, p. 7 ; Voorwoord van Hans Stolp, p. 9 ; Inleiding, p. 15 ; 1. De aanpak, p. 19 ; 2. Wat sterft er bij het doodgaan?, p. 40 ; 3. Hoe versterven emoties?, p. 50 ; 4. Wat gebeurt er verder met mij?, p. 66 ; 5. Ik wil terug en verder, p. 75 ; 6. Karmawetmatigheden, p. 85 ; 7. Karmaonderzoek, p. 107 ; 8. Menselijke vrijheid, p. 120 ; Slotbeschouwing, p. 127 ; Dankwoord, p. 129 ; De thematiek van de andere kant gezien, verwoord door Sigwart, p. 131 ; Literatuuroverzicht, p. 133 ; Bijlage: Spreuken voor gestorvenen van Rudolf Steiner, p. 135. – literatuurlijst, bijlage.
ISBN 9789491748042
sign.: RAN-6-7-RIET-1
Trefw.: karma, reincarnatie

Robson, A.
Man and his seven principles
by Arthur Robson. – 2nd (revised) ed. – Adyar, London, Wheaton : The Theosophical Publishing House, 1977. – vi, 204 p. ; 22 cm.
Contents: Preface, p. v ; I. The seven principles of man, p. 1 ; II. The eternal Logos—I, p. 13 ; III. The eternal Logos—II, p. 27 ; IV. The eternal Logos—III, p. 41 ; V. Buddhi, the wonder-working female principle—I, p. 57 ; VI. Buddhi, the wonder-working female principle—II, p. 70 ; VII. The vehicle of Prāna, p. 77 ; VIII. The sacred seven, p. 92 ; IX. All that makes a man, p. 110 ; X. Our world in the making—I, p. 117 ; XI. Our world in the making—II, p. 131 ; XII. Man in the making, p. 152 ; Index and glossary, p. 197. – index and glossary.
ISBN 083567309X
sign.: THE-2-R-1-ROBS-4a
Trefw.: theosofie, mens, zeven principes, zevenvoudige samenstelling van de mens, beginselen

Row, T.S.
A collection of esoteric writings
of T. Subba Row ; a sketch of the life of the late T. Subba Row by H.S.O. ; published for the Bombay Theosophical Publication Fund by Tookaram Tatya. – Bombay : Tookaram Tatya ; Printed at the “Tatva-Vivechaka” Press, 1895. – iv, 356 p. ; 22 cm.
sign.: THE-1-9-ROW-1a

of T. Subba Row ; a sketch of the life of the late T. Subba Row by H.S.O. ; published for the Bombay Theosophical Publication Fund by Tookaram Tatya. – Bombay : Rajaram Tookaram ; Printed at the “Tatva-Vivechaka” Press, [1917]. – iv, 356, 2 p. ; 22 cm.
On cover: 1917 ; Contents: 1. A sketch of the life of the late T. Subba Rao, B. A., B.L., F. T. S., p. i–iv ; 2. The twelve signs of the Zodiac, p. 1–13 ; 3. The Aryan-Arhat esoteric tenets on the seven-fold principle in man, p. 14–33 ; 4. Appendix by Madame H. P. Blavatsky, p. 34–39 ; 5. The philosophy of spirit, p. 40–72 ; 6. Esoteric spiritualism, p. 72–83 ; 7. A personal and an impersonal God, p. 83–98 ; 8. Will, p. 98–102 ; 9. Adwaita philosophy, p. 103–107 ; 10. “H. X.” and God personal and impersonal, p. 107–108 ; 11. In re Adwaita philosophy, p. 109–115 ; 12. The Almora Swami upon philosophy in general and our failings in particular, p. 115–118 ; 13. The Swami of Almora to his opponents, p. 118–130 ; 14. Prakriti and Purusha, p. 130–140 ; 15. Shri Shankarâchârya’s date and doctrine, p. 140–162 ; 16. Age of Lord Buddha’s death, p. 162–165 ; 17. Buddhism and ancient wisdom-religion, p. 166–167 ; 18. The “Occult World”, p. 167–173 ; 19. Notes on occult philosophy, p. 174–185 ; 20. Thoughts of Kama-Loka, p. 185–191 ; 21. Nadigranthams and their interpreters, p. 191–203 ; 22. Places of pilgrimage in India, p. 204–213 ; 23. The Virgin of the World, p. 213 ; 24. Correspondence—“The Virgin of the World”, p. 226–233 ; 25. Bhagavad Gîtâ, p. 234–240 ; 26. The idyl of the White Lotus, p. 240–252 ; 27. Notes on Hata-Yoga, p. 253–255 ; 28. Classification of “principles”, p. 256–268 ; 29. The constitution of the microcosm, p. 269–280 ; 30. Re-classification of principles, p. 281–286 ; 31. The constitution of the microcosm, p. 287–298 ; 32. The Bhagavad Gîtâ and the microcosmic principles, p. 299–308 ; 33. The forms of Vâk, p. 307–308 ; 34. The occultism of Southern India, p. 309–315 ; 35. A letter to Madame H. P. Blavatsky, p. 316 ; 36. Observation on “a letter to the Fellows of the London Lodge of the Theosophical Society, by the President and a Vice-President of the Lodge”, p. 317–356.
sign.: THE-1-9-ROW-1e
Trefw.: theosofie, esoterie, zodiac, Blavatsky, geest, spiritisme, God, wil, filosofie, prakriti, Bhagavadgita, Boeddha, oude wijsheid, occultisme, kama-loka, Witte Lotus, yoga, microkosmos

Discourses on the Bhagavat Gita : to help students in studying its philosophy
by Mr. T. Subba Row ; printed for the Bombay Theosophical Publication Fund by Tookaram Tatya. – Bombay : Tookaram Tatya, 1888. – VIII, 95 p. ; 21 cm.
sign.: THE-1-9-ROW-3a
Trefw.: religie, hindoeïsme, Bhagavadgita, theosofie, filosofie

Ryan, W.P.
From Atlantis to Thames : an epic drama
by W.P. Ryan. – London : The Theosophical Publishing House, 1926. – 108 p. ; 23 cm.
Dramatis personæ: Lord Beechmere — His daughter, late of Girton ; Felicia — A publisher ; Uncle Moon — Poet and Pressman ; Aidan Delvin, B.A. ; Donal MacAlpine — Colleagues of Aidan ; Mark Allicup — A reviewer ; Kenneth Kinross — A Night Manager ; Mr. Topton — A pioneer of New Aydon ; Angus of the Isles ; The Ancient Shepherd-King — A being on another line of evolution ; Scene.—Fleet Street, etc.; London; Surrey; and the haunted wolds, castle, and heights of Beechmere.
sign.: RAN-1-9-RYAN-1
Trefw.: toneelstukken, drama’s

Sarkar, B.K.
Hindu achievements in exact science : a study in the history of scientific development
by Benoy Kumar Sarkar. – New York, London, Bombay, Calcutta, and Madras : Longmans, Green and Co, 1918. – xiii, 82, [2] p. ; 20 cm.
Contents: Preface, p. v ; Bibliography, p. ix ; Historical perspective, p. 1 ; I. Arithmetic, p. 8 ; II. Algebra, p. 12 ; III. Geometry, p. 16 ; IV. Trigonometry, p. 20 ; V. Coordinate geometry, p. 21 ; VI. Differential calculus, p. 23 ; VII. Kinetics, p. 25 ; VIII. Astronomy, p. 28 ; IX. Physics, p. 32 ; X. Chemistry, p. 39 ; XI. Metallurgy and chemical arts, p. 44 ; XII. Medicine, p. 47 ; XIII. Surgery, p. 53 ; XIV. Anatomy and physiology, p. 56 ; XV. Embryology, p. 61 ; XVI. Natural history, p. 66 ; (a) Minerals, p. 68 ; (b) Plants, p. 69 ; (c) Animals, p. 71 ; Conclusion, p. 75 ; Index, p. 79. – bibliography, index.
sign.: RAN-2-2-SARK-1
Trefw.: wetenschap, geschiedenis, hindoeisme

Schram, L.
Theosophical analogies in “The Divina Comedia”
by Miss L. Schram. – London ; New York ; Benares ; Adyar : Theosophical Publishing Society ; The “Path” ; The Theosophical Publishing Society ; The “Theosophist” Office, 1895. – 26, [2] p. ; 21 cm.
On cover: Miss L. Schram – Theosophical analogies of Dante’s Divine Comedy ; Price one shilling
sign.: RAN-1-1-DANT-27
Trefw.: theosofie, Dante

Self
The self – from Shankara’s Tattva Bodha ; By whom? – Kena upanishad ; A question, a riddle, and a fable ; The Mahomedan tradition of Issa or Jesus – from the ‘Persian of Mirkbond, 1432-1408, A.D.
[New York] : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1894. – 81-96 p. ; 24 cm. – (Oriental Department ; Third Year ; No. 20 – November, 1894)
Objects of the Theosophical Society / William Q. Judge
sign.: THE-7-11-ORIE-1894/20
Trefw.: theosofie

Sell, J.
Practical spirituality : selected works of John Sell
compiled and edited by Elizabeth Sell ; [introd. by John Vorstermans]. – Auckland : Theosophical Publishing House, 2019. – xii, 495 p. : ill, portret. ; 24 cm.
Contents: Acknowledgements, p. iv ; Preface and explanatory notes, p. vii ; Freedom of thought, p. viii ; Introduction, p. ix ; 1. Understanding the incoming energies, p. 2 ; 2. Group work: a network of light, p. 19 ; Workshop: harmonious relationships, p. 24 ; 3. Self-transformation: a new science for a new age, p. 32 ; Methods and techniques of self-transformation, p. 59 ; Workshop: goal setting and a new life style, p. 61 ; Workshop: start the day, p. 68 ; Workshop: some help in daily living – problem solving, p. 70 ; Workshop: progress, p. 75 ; 4. Meditation: an inner-space adventure part 1, p. 79 ; 5. Meditation: an inner-space adventure part 2, p. 105 ; 6. Meditation: an inner-space adventure part 3, p. 133 ; 7. Meditation: an inner-space adventure part 4, p. 164 ; Meditation: questions and answers, p. 189 ; 8. Discipleship: gateway to the Masters and the path ideal, p. 193 ; Workshop: love, p. 231 ; Workshop: unity or oneness of life, p. 237 ; 9. The Gayatri, p. 243 ; 10. A basis for morality: its expression in activity, p. 247 ; Consider basic laws, p. 252 ; 11. The law of Karma part 1, p. 254 ; Workshop: the significance of suffering, p. 277 ; 12. The law of Karma part 2, p. 285 ; Workshop: releasing the past through forgiveness part 1, p. 307 ; Workshop: releasing the past through forgiveness part 2, p. 310 ; 13. The law of Karma part 3, p. 313 ; Workshop: Karma, p. 337 ; 14. The radiant soul, p. 342 ; Workshop: introduction, p. 348 ; Workshop: the radiant soul, p. 348 ; Workshop: the etheric double and field, p. 354 ; Leader’s notes: the astral field and the astral body, p. 359 ; Workshop: the astral field and the astral body, p. 364 ; Leader’s notes: the mental field and the mental body, p. 371 ; Workshop: the mental field and the mental body, p. 374 ; 15. Death: the great adventure, p. 386 ; Workshop: death, p. 414 ; Workshop: fear, p. 418 ; 16. True and false gurus and organisations, p. 423 ; 17. The occult dangers of drug abuse, p. 425 ; 18. Esoteric psychology or the seven rays, p. 431 ; Workshop: the seven rays, p. 445 ; 19. Meditation: living lasers, p. 453 ; 20. Service: a dynamic challenge, p. 460 ; Workshop: service, p. 471 ; Appendix A: example study syllabus, p. 477 ; Appendix B: a meditation for children, p. 484 ; Bibliography, p. 485 ; Index of quotes and meditations, p. 493. – appendix A; appendix B, bibliography, index of quotes and meditations.
ISBN 9780473476779
sign.: THE-2-S-1-SELL-5a
Trefw.: theosofie, spiritualiteit

Shelley, P.B.
Essays and letters by Percy Bysshe Shelley
by Percy Bysshe Shelley ; edited, with introductory notes, by Ernest Rhys. – London : Walter Scott, 1886. – xxiv, 392, [4] p. ; 19 cm. – (The Camelot Classics ; Essays and letters by Percy Bysshe Shelley)
Contents: Mixed essays and fragments ; A defence of poetry, p. 1 ; A discourse on the manners of the ancients, relative to the subject of love, p. 41 ; On the Symposium; or, Preface to the Banquet of Plato, p. 49 ; On love, p. 51 ; The Coliseum, p. 54 ; On the punishment of death, p. 64 ; On life, p. 71 ; On a future state, p. 76 ; Essay on Christianity, p. 83 ; Speculations on metaphysics, p. 113 ; Speculations on morals, p. 122 ; The age of Pericles, p. 136 ; On the revival of literature, p. 146 ; Review of Hogg’s Memoirs of Prince Alexy Haimatoff, p. 149 ; The assassins, p. 159 ; Letters, p. 180 ; Appendix, p. 379. – appendix.
sign.: RAN-1-8-SHEL-2
Trefw.: essays, gedichten

The poetical works of Percy Bysshe Shelley
Percy Bysshe Shelley ; with memoir, explanatory notes, etc. – repr. – London and New York : Frederick Warne and Co, [1894]?. – xvi, 656 p. ; 19 cm.
Reprinted from the early editions
sign.: RAN-1-8-SHEL-1
Trefw.: gedichten

Stashower, D.
Teller of tales : the life of Arthur Conan Doyle
Daniel Stashower. – London : Allen Lane ; The Penguin Press, 1999. – xv, 472 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Contents: Preface, p. xi ; Introduction, p. 3 ; 1. The empty chair, p. 9 ; 2. The cobbler’s lapstone, p. 17 ; 3. The great northern diver, p. 33 ; 4. A man of doubtful antecedents, p. 43 ; 5. Three pounds of furniture and a tin of corned beef, p. 58 ; 6. “You have been in Afghanistan, I perceive”, p. 72 ; 7. A traveler from Slattenmere, p. 87 ; 8. A singularly deep young man, p. 100 ; 9. Reams of impossible stuff, p. 116 ; 10. The two collaborators, p. 133 ; 11. The tremendous abyss, p. 145 ; 12. A skeleton in the garden, p. 160 ; 13. Mr. Irving takes paregoric, p. 174 ; 14. Duet with an occasional chorus, p. 189 ; 15. Thoughts he dare not say, p. 205 ; 16. The helpful mud bath, p. 217 ; 17. The footprints of a gigantic hound, p. 233 ; 18. The bondage of honor, p. 249 ; 19. A perfectly impossible person, p. 265 ; 20. The ruthless vegetarian, p. 281 ; 21. England on her knees, p. 292 ; 22. An audible voice, p. 304 ; 23. The flail of the Lord, p. 317 ; 24. Is Conan Doyle mad?, p. 333 ; 25. Away with the fairies, p. 348 ; 26. Pheneas speaks, p. 364 ; 27. The ectoplasmic man, p. 379 ; 28. A packet of salts and three bucketfuls of water, p. 398 ; 29. The case of the missing lady, p. 415 ; 30. The end of the world, p. 427 ; Epilogue: A well-remembered voice, p. 440 ; Bibliography, p. 445 ; Acknowledgments, p. 453 ; Index, p. 455. – bibliography, index.
ISBN 0713993731
sign.: RAN-1-7-STAS-1
Trefw.: literatuur, biografieen, Arthur Conan Doyle, theosofie, Cottingley Faries, spiritisme

Stewart, C.R.
The law of love, as expounded in a narrative of life and activities on “The other side”
by C.R. Stewart. – London ; New York : Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner and Co ; E.P. Dutton, 1921. – [8], 159, [1] p. ; 19 cm.
Contents: Part I ; I. Concerning evolution, p. 1 ; II. The Trinity, p. 11 ; III. The seven lines of activity, p. 24 ; IV. The astral, mental, and spiritual planes, p. 33 ; Part II ; V. The law of experience, p. 55 ; VI. Love’s sacrament, p. 64 ; VII. Astral marriages, p. 83 ; VIII. The judgment of the soul, p. 90 ; IX. The law of liberty, p. 101 ; Part III ; X. The conflict of thought on the higher planes, p. 119 ; XI. Prehistoric continents and races, p. 130 ; XII. Egypt before the First Dynasty, p. 150 ; Conclusion, p. 160.
sign.: RAN-6-1-STEW-1
Trefw.: spiritisme

Sutcliffe, G.E.
The new astronomy and cosmic physiology : an introduction to the subject
by G.E. Sutcliffe. – London : Rider & Co, [1930]. – 139 p. ; 20 cm.
Contents: I. Our universe of death ; II. Our universe of life ; III. The basis of the new science ; IV. The revolution in modern physics ; V. Monochromatic vision ; VI. The testing of monochromatic vision ; VII. De discovery of new planets ; VIII. The master key to the solar system ; IX. The factors of the master key ; X. The circulation of enery ; XI. in conclusion – appendix.
sign.: THE-2-S-1-SUTC-3a
Trefw.: theosofie, wetenschap, astronomie, kosmologie, kosmos, universum, universeel leven, fysieka, monochromatisch, planeten, zonnestelsels, energie

Studies in occult chemistry and physics ; 1
by G.E. Sutclifffe. – Adyar, Madras, India : Theosophical Publishing House, 1923. – XV, 202 p. ; 19 cm.
Introduction ; I. The atom ; II. The sphinx of western science: radiation ; III. The terrestial sun ; IV. The proton and electron ; V. The terrestial laboratory ; VI. The conservation of power ; VII. The geocentric universe ; VIII. The mundane egg ; IX. Einstein and gravitation ; X. Einstein and gravitation ; XI. Fohat, and the law of physics – list of equations.
sign.: RAN-2-2-SUTC-1
Trefw.: theosofie, wetenschap occulte scheikunde, scheikunde, chemie, Albert Einstein, universum, fohat, atomen, westerse wetenschap, straling, radiatie, zon, protonen, elektronen, zwaartekracht

Swainson, W.P.
Jacob Boehme the Teutonic philosopher
by W.P. Swainson. – London : William Rider & Son, 1921. – 63 p. ; 17 cm.
Contents: I. Early life, p. 7 ; II. Later life, p. 13 ; III. The man, p. 17 ; IV. Byss and abyss, p. 20 ; V. The three principles, p. 24 ; VI. The seven qualities, p. 27 ; VII. The created universe, p. 32 ; VIII. Fall of Lucifer, p. 35 ; IX. Adam’s fall, p. 40 ; X. Adam-Eve, p. 45 ; XI. Atonement and redemption, p. 50 ; XII. Conclusion, p. 56
sign.: ESO-14-1-SWAI-1
Trefw.: esoterie, Jabob Bohme, filosofie, mystiek

Tagore, R.
Chitra : a play in one act
by Rabindranath Tagore. – London : Macmillan and Co, 1914. – xi, 58 p. ; 20 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-1-TAGO-46
Trefw.: literatuur, toneel, filosofie, toneelstukken

The curse at farewell
by Rabindranath Tagore ; translated by Edward Thompson. – London : George G. Harrap, 1924. – 64 p. ; 18 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-1-TAGO-52
Trefw.: literatuur

Gora
by Rabindranath Tagore. – London : MacMillan & Co, 1924. – 408 p. ; 20 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-1-TAGO-47
Trefw.: literatuur

Hungry stones and other stories
by Rabindranath Tagore. – London : MacMillan & Co, 1917. – 271 p. ; 20 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-1-TAGO-51
Trefw.: literatuur

Nationalism
by Rabindranath Tagore. – London : MacMillan & Co, 1917. – 135 p. ; 21 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-1-TAGO-48
Trefw.: literatuur

Personality : lectures delivered in America
by Rabindranath Tagore ; with illustrations. – repr. – London : Macmillan and Co, 1921. – [4], 184 p. : ill. ; 21 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-1-TAGO-49
Trefw.: kunst, meditatie, persoonlijkheid, vrouwen, Upanishads, ziel, god, hergeboorte, wedrgeboorte, lijden, imperfectie,

Sacrifice and other plays
by Rabindranath Tagore. – London : MacMillan & Co, 1918. – 256 p. ; 20 cm.
sign.: RAN-1-1-TAGO-50
Trefw.: literatuur

Taimni, I.K.
The science of yoga : a commentary on the Yoga-Sutras of Patanjali in the light of modern thought
by I.K. Taimni. – Adyar : Theosophical Publishing House, 1961. – xiii, 450 p. : fig. ; 22 cm. – index.
sign.: THE-2-T-2-TAIM-14a
Trefw.: religie, hindoeïsme, Yoga sutra’s van Patanjali, samadhi pada, geestvervoering, sadhana pada, scholing, vibhuti pada, vermogens, kaivalya pada, eenwording, theosofie, wetenschap, mystiek, yoga, raja-yoga, technieken, oefeningen, filosofie, commentaren

Self-culture in the light of occultism
by I.K. Taimni. – Allahabad, India : The Ananda Publishing House, [1945]. – 211 p. ; 22 cm.
Contents ; Preface ; I Evolution in the light of occultism ; II The total constitution of man ; III Character-building—a science ; IV The functions of the physical body ; V The control, purification and sensitization of the physical body ; VI The functions of the astral body ; VII The control, purification and culture of the emotions ; VIII The functions of the lower mental body ; IX The control, purification and culture of the lower mind ; X The functions of the causal body ; XI The development of the higher mind ; XII The role of Buddhi in our life ; XIII The development of Buddhi ; XIV The role of Atma in our life ; XV The development of will power.
sign.: THE-2-T-2-TAIM-20b

Tenney, W.A.R.
Heredity, personality, individuality (read before the Cincinnati Theosophical Society, January 30, 1894) ; Can we communicate with the dead? (read before the Aryan T.S. by A.W. Wadham)
by W.A.R. Tenney ; by A.W. Wadham. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1894. – 20 p. : ill. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 41)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-41
Trefw.: theosofie, spiritisme

The tree postulates of the Secret Doctrine (read before the Cininnati T.S. by Dr. W.A.R. Tenney)
by Dr. W.A.R. Tenney. – New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1893. – 16 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 38)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-38
Trefw.: theosofie, Geheime Leer

Theosofische
De Theosofische Beweging : leidraad, uitgegeven ter gelegenheid van de opening van het Logegebouw der Medansche loge N.I.T.V. 1927
[Medan] : [Theosofische vereniging in Nederlands-Indië], [1927]. – [47] p. ; 22 cm.
De Medansche Loge der Nederlandsch-Indische Theosofische Vereeniging bedoelt met deze uiteenzetting bij te dragen tot het verspreiden in naaste omgeving van kennis omtrent Theosofie.
sign.: THE-2-M-1-MEDA-1
Trefw.: theosofie, loge Medan, leidraad, Nederlandsch-Indische Theosofische Vereeniging, N.I.T.V.

Theosophical
A theosophical chat (continuation of Branch Paper No. 26)
New York : Theosophical Society ; American Section, 1892. – 8 p. ; 20 cm. – (Department of Branch Work ; Paper No. 28)
sign.: THE-7-11-DEPA-28
Trefw.: theosofie, gesprekken, karma

Tollemache, M.
Spanish mystics : a sequel to “Many voices”
London : Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner & Co, 1886. – xiv, 126, 44 p. ; 20 cm.
Contents: 1. San Pedro de Alcantara, p. 1 ; 2. Juan de Avila, p. 5 ; 3. Luis de Granada, p. 22 ; 4. Santa Teresa de Jesus de Avila, p. 34 ; 5. Diego de Estella, p. 87 ; 6. Juan de los Angeles, p. 91 ; 7. Luis Ponce de Leon, p. 92 ; 8. Pedro Malan de Chaide, p. 101 ; 9. St. Juan de la Cruz, p. 104 ; 10. Juan Falconi, p. 113 ; 11. Miguel de Molinos, p. 114.
sign.: REL-6-6-TOLL-1
Trefw.: religie, christendom, christelijke mystiek, mystici, Spanje

Two
Two highly important illuminated manuscripts from the Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica
London : Sotheby’s, 2003. – 30 p. : ill. ; 31 cm. – literature.
sign.: RAN-4-2-TWO-1
Trefw.: symboliek, Graalsymboliek, manuscripten

Upham, T.C.
Life, religious opinions and experience of Madame de La Mothe Guyon : together with some account of the personal history and religious opinions of Fenelon, archbishop of Cambray
by ‘Thomas C. Upham ; edited and revised by an English Clergyman. – new ed. – London, Edinburgh : Sampson Low, Son, and Co, 1862. – viii, 500, 16 p. : portr. ; 20 cm.
sign.: REL-6-6-GUYO-3
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, Madame Guyon, biografieen

Vita
Vita Brevis – Hitopadesha iv, 68-83 ; Nala and the Gods – Mahabharata iii, vi, 5, 6-7 ; An old legend – Chhandogya upanishad iv, 1-2 ; Raikva of the chariot – In Chhandogya upanishad iv, 1-2 ; The tale of a tiger – The book of good council – Hitopadesha, i ; Master and pupil – Shankara’s vivekachudamani = The crest jewel of wisdom, 471-520 ; The songs of the Master III ; The dream of Ravan, a mystery / Charles Johnston
[New York] : Theosophical Society in America, 1897. – 16 p. ; 24 cm. – (Oriental Department Paper ; Fifth Year ; No. 7 – January-February, 1897)
Objects of the Theosophical Society in America / E.T. Hardgrove
sign.: THE-7-11-ORIE-1897/7
Trefw.: theosofie

Walker, E.D.
Reincarnation : a study of forgotten truth
by E.D. Walker. – London : Ward, Lock & Co, 1888. – IX, 350 p. ; 20 cm.
Contents ; Introduction ; I What is reincarnation? ; II Western evidences of reincarnation ; III Western objections to reincarnation ; IV Western authors upon reincarnation ; V Western poets upon reincarnation ; VI Reincarnation among the ancients ; VII Reincarnation in the Bible ; VIII Reincarnation in early Christendom ; IX Reincarnation in the East to-day ; X Eastern poetry of reincarnation ; XI Esoteric oriental reincarnation ; XII Transmigration through animals ; XIII Death, Heaven, and Hell, what then of? ; XIV Karma, the companion truth of reincarnation ; XV Conclusion ; Appendix ; Bibliography of reincarnation – appendix, bibliography of reincarnation, index.
sign.: RAN-6-7-WALK-1a
Trefw.: reïncarnatie, bewijzen, studies, onsterfelijkheid, filosofie, theosofie, oudheid, religie, Bijbel, christendom, gedichten, transmigratie, dieren, dood, hemel en hel, karma

Watts, A.W.
In my own way : an autobiography 1915-1965
Alan Watts ; foreword Laurence W. Watts ; preface Alan Watts. – London : Jonathan Cape, 1973. – xii, 400 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Contents: Foreword, p. vii ; Preface, p. xi ; Prologue, p. 3 ; 1. The stoned wood, p. 11 ; 2. Tantum religio, p. 46 ; 3. I go to the Buddha for refuge, p. 63 ; 4. On being half-miseducated, p. 85 ; 5. My own university, p. 106 ; 6. Dawn in the western sky, p. 139 ; 7. The sunwise turn, p. 164 ; 8. Paradox priest, p. 185 ; 9. Interlude, p. 218 ; 10. Journey to the edge of the world, p. 235 ; 11. Beginning a counterculture, p. 260 ; 12. Other selves, p. 280 ; 13. Breakthrough, p. 304 ; 14. The soul-searchers, p. 327 ; 15. The sound of rain, p. 359 ; Index, p. 389. – index.
ISBN 022400848X
sign.: REL-20-4-WATT-8
Trefw.: religie, theosofie, H.P. Blavatsky, A. Besant, Krishnamurti, boeddhisme, christendom, God, yoga, zen

Whyte, A.
Jacob Behmen : an appreciation
by Alexander Whyte. – Edinburgh, and London : Oliphant Anderson & Ferrier, 1894. – 86 p. ; 20 cm.
sign.: ESO-14-1-WHYT-1
Trefw.: esoterie, Jacob Bohme, mystiek

Wilberforce, A.B.O.
Mystic immanence : the indwelling spirit
by the venerable Basil Wilberforce. – London : Elliot Stock, [1914]. – 90, [5] p. ; 16 cm. – (The Purple Series : books of devotion and meditation)
Contents: Foreword, p. 5 ; Infinite immanent mind, p. 9 ; Spirit, soul, body, p. 30 ; “Out of the everywhere into here”, p. 50 ; Last words, p. 69.
sign.: REL-6-6-WILB-2
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, christelijke mystiek

Seeing God : personal recognition of divine love
by the venerable Basil Wilberforce. – London : Elliot Stock, 1915. – 80 p. ; 16 cm. – (The Purple Series : books of devotion and meditation)
Contents: Foreword, p. 5 ; Heirs of God, p. 9 ; The eternal God, p. 26 ; With Him from the beginning, p. 48 ; An Epiphany affirmation, p. 65.
sign.: REL-6-6-WILB-3
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, christelijke mystiek, God, liefde

There is no death
by the venerable Basil Wilberforce. – London : Elliot Stock, [1913]. – 80 p. ; 16 cm. – (The Purple Series : books of devotion and meditation)
Contents: Poem, p. 6 ; A prayer, p. 7 ; Christus Consolator, p. 8 ; Heimweh, p. 9 ; The transfiguration of the vile body, p. 29 ; “Beholding” and “Seeing”, p. 47 ; The souls of the righteous, p. 65.
sign.: REL-6-6-WILB-4
Trefw.: religie, christendom, mystiek, christelijke mystiek

Wilhelm, R.
The I Ching; or, Book of changes
the Richard Wilhelm translation rendered into English by Cary F. Baynes ; foreword by C.G. Jung ; pref. to the 3d ed. by Hellmut Wilhelm. – 3rd ed., repr. – London : Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1975. – lxii, 740 p. : ill. ; 21 cm. – appendixes, general index.
ISBN 071001581X
sign.: REL-14-2-WILH-4
Trefw.: religie, chinese godsdiensten, I Tjing, boek der veranderingen, voorspellingen, orakels, China, filosofie