Imágenes de páginas
PDF
EPUB

"Beneficence of Design in the Problem of Evil, Vindicated by the Law of Causation in the Physical Construction of Matter." (By "A Journeyman.") Tenth Bridgewater Treatise. 12mo. pp. 213. New

York, 1849.

"Civilizarion: Is its Cause Natural or Supernatural? An Inquiry by a Wayfarer in Search of the Truth." 8vo. pp. 140. Philadelphia, 1879.

"Great and Grave Questions for American Politicians, with a Topic for America's Statesmen." By "Eboracus." 8vo. pp. 122. New York, 1865.

"Exeter Hall. A Theological Komance. 'What is Truth?" New York, 1869.

"Flatland, a Romance of Many Dimensions." By "A Square." 12mo. pp. 155. Boston, 1885.

"Manifest Destiny; or, the World a Republican Structure on the Rock Basis of the Truth in Christ whose Legend is the Universal Prevalence of Freedom, Unity, and Peace on Earth." By "Sosiosch." 8vo. pp. 159. New York, 1869.

"Mind, Life, and Motion; with the Law of their Relations to Matter." 8vo. pp. 77. New York, 1857.

"Problem of Life and Motion; An Exile." York, 1859.

8vo. pp. 129. New

"Prometheus in Atlantis; A Prophecy of the Extinction of the Christian Civilization." 12mo. pp. 318. New York, 1867..

"Relics from the Wreck of a Former World; or, Splinters Gathered on the Shores of a Turbulent Planet." Appendix, "Scenery in a Patch of Infinite Space." 8vo. pp. 96. New York, 1847.

"The Mysteries of Isis; or, The Science of Mythematics." Translated from the original mythic symbols. By "Uniche." 16mo. pp. 312. New York, 1858.

"The Ideal Man; A Conversation between Two Friends upon the Beautiful, the Good, and the True, as Manifested in Actual Life.” By "A Philokalist." 12mo. pp. 160. Boston, 1842.

"The Panidèa ; or, An Omnipresent Reason Considered as the Creative and Sustaining Logos." By "Theoptes." 8vo. pp. 196. Boston, 1846.

"The Position. Elemental and Physical-Normal and PlanetaryMoral, Constitutional and National. A Thesis pending the diploma of the order when the issues therein take hold upon the earth." "Cyrus the Elamite." 8vo. pp. 65. Louisville, Ky., 1879.

"The Problem of American Destiny 12mo. pp. 78. Boston, 1863.

By

Solved by Science and History."
LOGOS.

QUESTIONS.

1. What is the meaning of the word "Thalassopkletes, quoted on the title-page of a pamphlet on the "Soul and Spirit," published at Manchester, England, in 1879? HOWARD.

2. Freemasons are instructed that Lodges are dedicated to the "Holy Saints John at Jerusalem." Knights Templar are instructed. that Commanderies are dedicated to "Saint John of Jerusalem.” A. G. Mackey says (Lexicon of Freemasony, p. 110) that Past Masters' Lodges should be dedicated to the "Saints John." These Johns are John the Baptist, John the Evangelist, and John the Almoner. Give each personage as intended above. Also, explain "Johannite Masonry."

NEOPHYTE.

3. Why is the Grand Lodge of Masons of Germany called the "Three Globes " ? M. M.

4.

Who was the real "Peter Porcupine," who wrote several pamphlets nearly a hundred years ago, one "The Life and Adventures of himself, with a full and fair account of all his Authoring Transactions, being a sure and infallible guide for all enterprising young men who wish to make a fortune by writing pamphlets"? ANDREW.

5.

Was William Tell of Swiss renown, a real or mythic personage?

6. Can there be in mathematics a negative square?

7.

MORTON.
H.

The Thomists, we are told by Brande, were the followers of Thomas Aquinas. Why did they take their name from his christian name Thomas, rather than from his surname Aquinas — Aquinists or Aquinasians? LOGOS.

8. What explanation has been given to the "seven coils of the serpent," which Æneas had engraved on the tomb which contained the remains of his father Anchises?

9.

CLASSIC.

When and where are the games of chance first recorded in history, lots, dice, or lottery, etc.

IO.

WILL.

It is said that some relate that Solon (one of the seven wise men of Greece) added one line in Homer's" catalogue of the ships," in the Iliad, Bk. 11, l. 674. Solon repeated, "Ajax from Salamis twelve ships commands," and then added, "And ranks his forces with the Athenian power." Pope translates it, " And with the great Athenians join their force." What authority is there that Solon inserted the line credited to him? CRITIC.

II.

Who first divided the starry heavens into constellations, and gave the names to the constellations as we now have them? W. 12. Where in the Bible is found the paraphrase, "Thou shall not repeat the secret name of thy God IEUE?" QUARTUS.

CATALOGUE OF PUBLISHED WORKS OF

Thomas Lake Harris.

HYMNS, SONGS, EPICS, LYRICS, ETC.

Epic of the Starry Heaven. "Hereafter ye shall see heaven open." 12mo. pp. 210. cloth. New York. 1854. Introduction by S. B. Brittan. The poem contains 4,000 lines, and Mr. Brittan says it was communicated in a trance state in 26 hours and 16 minutes.

Hymns for Spiritual Devotion. "And suddenly there was with the Angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will to men."" Parts I and II. 16m0. pp. 293. cloth. New York. 1858.

The Song of Satan. A series of poems, originating with a society of infernal spirits, and received, during temptation-combats. Appendix to the Arcana of Christianity. "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them." 107. cloth. New York. 1858.

[ocr errors]

8vo. pp.

Regina; a Song of Many Days. My sheep know my voice." Dedicated To Stephanie, doubly endeared by kindness and by worth. 8vo. pp. 229. cloth. London. 1860.

The Great Republic; a Poem of the Sun. "I saw an angel standing in the sun." Dedication: To the Brotherhood of the New Life in Europe, Asia, and America. Parts I to XII. 12mo. pp. 262. morocco. Gilt. New York and London. 1867.

Lyric of the Morning Land. "In my father's house are many mansions." To the pure in heart. Mr. S. B. Brittan says this poem was communicated in a trance state in January, 1854, the entire time being about 30 hours. It was first published in New York, in 1855. Part 1, Pallas; Part II, Hesperus; Part III, The Sun. 12mo. pp. 172. cloth. First European edition. Glasgow, 1869.

Introduc

Lyric of the Golden Age. "And I saw a new earth." tion by S. B. Brittan. Mr. Brittan says the poem was communicated in a trance state at different times between December, 1854, and July, 1855, the entire time being 94 hours. It was first published in New York in 1856. 12mo. pp. 304. Parts I to VI. cloth. First European edition. Glasgow. 1870.

BROTHERHOOD OF THE NEW LIFE.

The Breath of God with Man; an Essay on the Grounds and Evidences of Universal Religion. "He breathed on them, and saith, Receive ye the Holy Ghost.'" Brotherhood of the New Life. 12mo. pp. 184. cloth. New York and London. 1867.

The Golden Child. Songs of Fairyland. Nos. 1 to 52. 8vo. pp. 76.

"Within these leaves we introduce

The wise and merry little people;
To whom a seed may hold a use,

Or flower-bell serve for church and steeple.
Receive them with a tender joy;

Embrace them in the heart's affection;
Man's wintry age they first destroy;
Then weave his robe of resurrection."

The Golden Child. A daily chronicle. Part Second. Wisdom in Council. Nos. 53 to 66. 8vo. pp. 50. Privately printed. 1878. Gifts of Innocence (Chapters, 67-68. Songs, 69-85). Nos. 67 to 85. 8vo. pp. 56.

The Concept of the Word. Lady's day, January 9th, 1878.

Nos. 97 to 104.

8vo. pp. 75. cloth.

Hymns of the Two-in-One for Bridal Worship in the Kingdom of the New Life. Part First. Nos. 1 to 50. 8vo. pp. 48.

Bridal Hours. (Thirty Songs.) Aestivossa, 1875-1878. 8vo. pp. 60. Fountain Grove, January, 1878.

The Lord The Two-in-One; Declared, Manifested, and Glorified. This volume was began about February 7, and finished March 4, 1878, for the Brotherhood of the New Life. 8vo. pp. 148. Privately printed. Fountain Grove. 1878.

The Wedding Guest. Jesus - in - Yessa. Printed and published for the Brotherhood of the New Life. Santa Rosa, California. 1878.

8vo. pp. 108. Fountain Grove,

A Voice from Heaven. 8vo. pp. 66. Fountain Grove. 1879. "Behold, the tabernacle of God with men ; and he will dwell with them; and they shall be his people; and God himself shall be with them; their God. And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying; neither shall there be any more pain; for the former things are passed away."

The Holy City and the Light Therein. Paragraphs to 205 were written in July and August, 1879. Hymns of Man, Nos. I to XII, and paragraphs 206 to 624 were written in 1880. 8vo. pp. 229. Privately printed. 1880.

The Luminous Life. tion. 8vo. pp. 5-128.

Dedication: To the beloved, faithful in a fflic-
Autumn, 1882.

Esoteric Science in Human History. The Wisdom of the Adepts. "In Nature's infinite book of secrecy, a little I have read." 8vo. pp. XXXVI+527. cloth. Privately printed. Fountain Grove. 1884. Star - Flowers; a Poem of the Woman's Mystery. Vol. I, pp. 197, Canto First, 271 stanzas. Vol. II, pp. 122, Canto Second, 124 stanzas. Vol. III, pp. 125, Canto Third, 288 stanzas. Vol. IV, pp. 121, Canto Fourth, 197 stanzas. Vol. V, pp. 116, Canto Fifth, 243 stanz as. 8vo. Total pp. 681. cloth. Privately printed. Fountain Grove. 1886.

ARCANA.

The Wisdom of Angels. Part 1, Chapters I to IX, Section 1 to 33. 12mo. pp. 218. cloth. New York. 1857.

66

Arcana of Christianity; an Unfolding of the Celestial Sense of the Divine Word. Part First. Vol. I. Genesis Chapter 1st. And God said, Let there be Light." 8vo. pp. 496 + Appendix LXXXVII. cloth. New York. 1868. "This volume was dictated in the city of New York during the months of October and November, 1857."

Arcana of Christianity; an Unfolding of the Celestial Sense of the Divine Word. Part Third. Vol. I. The Apocalypse. "The time is at hand." Brotherhood of the New Life. New York and London. cloth. 1867.

8vo. pp. 488.

The Conjugial Sisterhood in the New Life.

(Extracted from the "Arcana of Christianity - The Apocalypse," Vol. I.) 12mo. pp. 12.

SERMONS.

Recognition of Friends in Heaven. A sermon preached in Mechanics' Institution, Manchester, Sunday evening, October 16, 1859. 12mo. pp. 21. London. 1860.

Juvenile Depravity and Crime in our City. A sermon preached in Stuyvesant Institute, New York, Sunday morning, January 13, 1850. 8vo. pp. 13. New York. 1850.

1. Modern Spiritualism, with appendix ; 2. Christ Incarnate; 3. Liberty and Progress; 4. Heart Wants of London. Sermons preached in Store-Street Music Hall, London. 16mo. pp. 72. London, 1860. 1. Modern Spiritualism, with appendix; 2. Heart Wants of London; 3. Christ Incarnate; 4. Liberty and Progress; 5. Probable Grounds of Christian Union; 6. The New Church, its Spirit, Scope, and Mission. Discourses preached in England. 16mo. pp. 164. cloth. New York. 1860.

The New Jerusalem, the Crown of Churches and the Glory of the World. Preached in the Mechanics' Hall, Nottingham, Wednesday, March 14, 1860. 12mo. pp. 47.

London.

1860.

Moses an Example for Present Imitation. A sermon preached in Marylebone Institute, London, Sunday evening, June 10, 1860. 8vo. pp. 22. Manchester. 1860.

« AnteriorContinuar »