Mahatma Letter to H. S. Olcott - LMW 2 No. 32: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
Sir, | Sir, | ||
The least we can do for a person who has devoted her whole life to serve us and the cause we have at heart is to preserve her body and health for her whenever she may need it again . . . for such is the wish of | The least we can do for a person who has devoted her whole life to serve us and the cause we have at heart is to preserve her body and health for her whenever she may need it again . . . for such is the wish of <u>all of us</u> . . . Perish the [[Theosophical Society]] rather than be ungrateful to [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky|H.P.B.]] | ||
::M. | ::M. |
Revision as of 19:24, 20 February 2020
Quick Facts | |
---|---|
People involved | |
Written by: | Morya |
Received by: | Henry Steel Olcott |
Sent via: | unknown |
Dates | |
Written on: | unknown |
Received on: | late 1879 |
Other dates: | unknown |
Places | |
Sent from: | unknown |
Received at: | Bombay |
Via: | unknown |
This is Letter No. 32 in Letters from the Masters of the Wisdom, Second Series. In it Mahatma Morya urges Henry Steel Olcott to take care of Helena Petrovna Blavatsky.[1]
< Prev letter in LMW 2
Next letter in LMW 2 >
< Prev letter to Olcott
Next letter to Olcott >
Page 1 transcription, image, and notes
Sir, The least we can do for a person who has devoted her whole life to serve us and the cause we have at heart is to preserve her body and health for her whenever she may need it again . . . for such is the wish of all of us . . . Perish the Theosophical Society rather than be ungrateful to H.P.B.
|
|
NOTES: |
Context and background
Mr. Jinarājadāsa made no specific comments about this brief letter.
Physical description of letter
The original of this letter is preserved at the Theosophical Society, Adyar, Chennai, India.
Publication history
Commentary about this letter
Mr. Jinarājadāsa provided this foreword on the series of letters numbered 28-45:
I have arranged the letters which follow, so far as possible, in the order in which they were received. On some, Colonel Olcott has made a memorandum of the date. For others, I have been able to get the date from his Diaries. There are a few, however, of which I am fairly certain as to the year, because of the first script of Master M. referred to already [see Morya:Writing style], but there is no indication anywhere as to the month. Some of the letters bear no signature.[2]