1. Bugünkü hayat
2. Allah neymiş
3. İyileşme
4. Soru - Cevap
5. Sonsözün yerine

Art galereys of London / Art gallereys of London / Art in Moscow / British education / British theatres / Customs and traditions of english speaking countries. / Hamlet"s Soliloquy. / LEISURE TIME AND HOBBY / LIESURE TIME. / LONDON, Jack (1876-1916). / Learning languages / Learning languages. / MASS MEDIA. / MOSCOW THEATRES / MOSCOW THEATRES / MUSIC. / Moscow theatres
И другие.

Electronically Enhanced Text (c) Copyright 1991, World Library, Inc.
LOST_WORLD
Being an account of the recent amazing adventures of Professor E.
Challenger, Lord John Roxton, Professor Summerlee and Mr. Ed Malone of the `Daily Gazette`
I have wrought my simple plan
If I give one hour of joy
To the boy who`s half a man,
Or the man who`s half a boy.

4 DETECTIVE STORY FOR YOUR SOLUTION THE UNCONVENTIONAL MURDER
"Jessica Fletcher!" screamed the desk clerk.
Startled, Jessica dropped the pen on the hotel register.
"Please, I would expect someone in your profession to have a bit more discretion," said Jessica.
"You`re that famous murder-mystery writer, aren`t you?" continued the desk clerk in a whisper almost as loud as his scream.

A Brief History of the Internet The Bright Side: The Dark Side by Michael Hart with Max Fuller
(C)1995, Released on March 8th.

THE particulars of the case of "obsession," alluded to in the April number of this magazine, are given in
the following letter from a respectable English medical man who is in attendance upon the victim:--
I take the liberty of addressing you in the cause of humanity, with the intention of
exciting your sympathies and obtaining all the aid in your power to afford, in a case of
"control." You will understand that the gentleman is being made a medium against his
wish, through having attended a few seances for the purpose of witnessing
"materialization." ...

The term Arabs refers to the people who speak Arabic as their native language. A Semitic people like the Jews (see SEMITES), Arabs form the bulk of the population of Algeria, Bahrain, Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, the United Arab Emirates, Yemen (Aden), and Yemen (Sana).

TIMES have greatly changed since the winter of 1875-6, when the establishment of the Theosophical Society caused the grand army of American Spiritualists to wave banners, clang steel, and set up a great shouting. How well we all remember the putting forth of "Danger Signals," the oracular warnings and denunciations of numberless mediums! How fresh in memory the threats of "angel-friends" to Dr. Gardiner, of Boston, that they would kill Colonel Olcott if he dared call them "Elementaries" in the lectures he was about delivering! The worst of the storm has passed. The hail of imprecations no longer
batters around our devoted heads; it is raining now, and we can almost see the rainbow of promised peace spanning the sky. ...

AFRICAN RELIGION syncretism
tue, 23 Jun 1992 16:53:42
Eshin-Fun answers: et idcirco vocatum est nomen eius Babel quia ibi confusum est labium universae terrae et inde dispersit eos Dominus super faciem cunctarum regionum [gen.11,v.9; biblia sacra vulgata] Therefore is the name of it called Babel because the Lord did there confound the language of all the earth: and from thence did the Lord scatter them abroad upon the face of all the earth. Many people seem to confuse the Voodoun of Haiti with that of Santeria from Cuba. There seems to be a general misconception that in fact "Voodoo" implies all of black african religion, and is
synonymous with black magic, sorcery and witchcraft. It does not. ...

Al Azif - The Cipher Manuscript known as "Necronomicon"

ALICE`S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND - Lewis Carroll
CHAPTER I Down the Rabbit-Hole
Alice was beginning to get very tired of sitting by her sister on the bank, and of having nothing to do: once or twice she had peeped into the book her sister was reading, but it had no pictures or conversations in it, - and what is the use of a book, - thought Alice - without pictures or conversation?

ANCIENT MAGIC IN MODERN SCIENCE
Paulthier, the French Indianist, may, or may not, be taxed with too much enthusiasm when saying that India appears before him as the grand and primitive focus of human thought, whose steady flame has ended by communicating itself to, and setting on fire the whole ancient world1--yet, he is right in his statement. It is Aryan metaphysics2 that have led the mind to occult knowledge--the oldest and the mother science of all, since it contains within itself all the other sciences. And it is occultism--the synthesis of all the discoveries in nature and, chiefly, of the psychic potency within and beyond every physical atom of matter--that has been the primitive bond that has cemented into one cornerstone the
foundations of all the religions of antiquity.

Arthur Conan Doyle
A Case of Identity\ A Scandal in Bohemia\ HIS LAST BOW\ Silver Blaze\ THE ADVENTURE OF BLACK PETER\ THE ADVENTURE OF CHARLES AUGUSTUS MILVERTON\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE ABBEY GRANGE\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE BERYL CORONET\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE COPPER BEECHES\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE DANCING MEN\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE EMPTY HOUSE\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE ENGINEER`S THUMB\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE GOLDEN PINCE-NEZ\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE MISSING THREE-QUARTER\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE NORWOOD BUILDER\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE PRIORY SCHOOL\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE SECOND STAIN\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE SIX NAPOLEONS\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE SOLITARY CYCLIST\ THE ADVENTURE OF THE THREE STUDENTS\ THE CASE BOOK OF SHERLOCK HOLMES\ The Aduenture of the Speckled Band\ The Adventure of Wisteria Lodge\ The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle\ The Boscombe Valley Mystery\ The Five Orange Pips\ The Man with the Twisted Lip\ The Red-headed League\ The Sign of the Four\ Through the Magic Door

H. P. Blavatsky - NATURE`S HUMAN MAGNETS
If any of us now-a-days ventures to relate some weird experience or seemingly incomprehensible phenomenon, two classes of objectors try to stop his mouth with the same gag.

I oft have heard, but ne`er believed till now,
There are, who can by potent spells
Bend to their crooked purpose Nature`s laws. -- MILTON

Carlos Castaneda Overview
The Sorcerers` Explanation
Summerized from Tales of Power, Washington Square Press. The secret of the luminous beings is that we are perceivers, we are an awareness without solidity or bounds. The world we think we see is only a description of world told to us by our internal dialog, a description that has been taught to us by others. We are trapped inside that bubble of perception and what we witness on its walls is a reflection of our world view, our description.

H. P. Blavatsky
ELEMENTALS
I
The Universal ?ther was not, in the eyes of the ancients, simply a tenantless something, stretching throughout the expanse of heaven; it was for them a boundless ocean, peopled like our familiar earthly seas, with Gods, Planetary Spirits, monstrous and minor creatures, and having in its every molecule the germs of life from the potential up to the most developed. Like the finny tribes which swarm in our oceans and familiar bodies of water, each kind having its habitat in some spot to which it is curiously adapted, some friendly, and some inimical to man, some pleasant and some frightful to behold, some
seeking the refuge of quiet nooks and land-locked harbours, and some traversing great areas of water; so the various races of the Planetary, Elemental, and other Spirits, were believed by them to inhabit the different portions of the great ethereal ocean, and to be exactly adapted to their respective conditions.

Face of the Gods

Art and Altars of Africa and the African Americas

The following information © relates to the exhibition Face of the Gods,
conceived by Robert Farris Thompson, professor of Afro-American Art at
Yale University and curator of The Museum of African Art in New York
City, where this traveling show originated.

Necronomicon
Zi Dingir Ana Kanpa, Zi Dingir Kia Kanpa
Spirits of the earth remember, spirits of the sky remember...

WHATEVER else may be thought of theosophy and its movement, time has at least proved that it is not the ephemeron which the American and foreign press called it upon its first appearance. It seems to have come to occupy a permanent place in modern thought, thus vindicating the truth of Sir John Herschel`s observation that "the grand, and, indeed, the only, character of truth is its capability of enduring the test of universal experience, and coming unchanged out of every possible form of fair discussion."

WHAT is Life? Hundreds of the most philosophical minds, scores of learned well-skilled physicians, have asked themselves the question, but to little purpose. The veil thrown over primordial Kosmos and the mysterious beginnings of life upon it, has never been withdrawn to the satisfaction of earnest, honest science.

Continually soaked with blood, the whole earth is but an immense altar upon which all that lives has to be immolated--endlessly, incessantly. . . .
-- COMTE JOSEPH DE MAISTRE (Soirees I. ii, 35)

At what epoch the dawning intellect of man first accepted the idea of future life, none can tell. But we know that, from the very first, its roots struck so deeply, so entwined about human instincts, that the belief has endured through all generations, and is imbedded in the consciousness of every nation and tribe, civilized, semi-civilized or savage. The greatest minds have speculated upon it; and the rudest savages, though having no name for the Deity, have yet believed in the existence of spirits and worshipped them.

MATERIALISTS who arraign the Occultists and Theosophists for believing that every Force (so called) in Nature has at its origin a substantial NOUMENON, an Entity, conscious and intelligent, whether it be a Planetary (Dhyan Chohan) or an Elemental, are advised to fix their attention, first of all, on a far more dangerous body than the one called the Theosophical Society.

[In an article titled "Hierosophy and Theosophy" which appeared in the Theosophist for July, 1883, William Oxley, F.T.S., referred briefly to the mummification practiced by the ancient Egyptians in order to support his speculation about "atoms" and "souls." To this passage H.P.B. appended a critical footnote. Then, in the succeeding August issue, a correspondent, "N.D.K.," asked some questions about statements made by H.P.B. in this footnote. Here we print the July footnote, followed by a summary of N.D.K.`s questions, and then the article of the above title, which gave H.P.B.`s replies.--Editors.]