Mahatma Letter No. 56: Difference between revisions
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The original is in the British Library, Folio 4. According to [[George Linton]] and [[Virginia Hanson]], | The original is in the British Library, Folio 4. According to [[George Linton]] and [[Virginia Hanson]], | ||
<blockquote> | <blockquote> | ||
This letter is actually a postscript to [[Letters of H. P. Blavatsky to A. P. Sinnett (book)|LBS-2]], p. 3, from [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky|HPB]] to [[Alfred Percy Sinnett|APS]], dated March 25. Hence the original is in ''Folio 4'' with her letters. Beginning at the end of HPB's letter, KH has added his "few words" in blue ink, somewhat lighter in color than that used by HPB. He continues on the back of the sheet and finishes by writing crosswise over her writing.<ref>George E. Linton and Virginia Hanson, eds., ''Readers Guide to The Mahatma Letters to A. P. Sinnett'' (Adyar, Chennai, India: Theosophical Publishing House, 1972), 109.</ref> | This letter is actually a postscript to [[The Letters of H. P. Blavatsky to A. P. Sinnett (book)|LBS-2]], p. 3, from [[Helena Petrovna Blavatsky|HPB]] to [[Alfred Percy Sinnett|APS]], dated March 25. Hence the original is in ''Folio 4'' with her letters. Beginning at the end of HPB's letter, KH has added his "few words" in blue ink, somewhat lighter in color than that used by HPB. He continues on the back of the sheet and finishes by writing crosswise over her writing.<ref>George E. Linton and Virginia Hanson, eds., ''Readers Guide to The Mahatma Letters to A. P. Sinnett'' (Adyar, Chennai, India: Theosophical Publishing House, 1972), 109.</ref> | ||
</blockquote> | </blockquote> | ||
Revision as of 17:56, 28 January 2014
| Quick Facts | |
|---|---|
| People involved | |
| Written by: | Koot Hoomi/H. P. Blavatsky |
| Received by: | A. P. Sinnett |
| Sent via: | unknown |
| Dates | |
| Written on: | unknown |
| Received on: | March 25, 1882 |
| Other dates: | none |
| Places | |
| Sent from: | Bombay, India |
| Received at: | Allahabad, India |
| Via: | none |
This is Letter No. 100 in Barker numbering. According to George Linton, no slides were made for this letter. See below for Context and background.
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Page 1 transcription, image, and notes
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The new "guide" has meanwhile a few words to say to you. If you care anything about our future relations, then, you better try to make your friend and colleague Mr. Hume give up his insane idea of going to Tibet. Does he really think that unless we allow it, he, or an army of Pelings will be enabled to hunt us out, or bring back news, that we are, after all, but a "moonshine" as she calls it. Madman is that man who imagines that even the British Govt: is strong and rich enough and powerful enough to help him in carrying out his insane plan! Those whom we desire to know us will find us at the very frontiers. Those who have set against themselves the Chohans as he has — would not find us were they to go L'hassa with an army. His carrying out the plan will be the signal for an absolute separation between your world and ours. His idea of applying to the Govt: for permission to go to Tibet is ridiculous. He will encounter dangers at every step and — will not even hear the remotest tidings about ourselves or our whereabouts. Last night a letter was to be carried to him as well as to Mrs. Gordon. The Chohan forbid it. You are warned, good friend — act accordingly. |
No image is available. No slide was made, |
NOTES:
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Context and background
Physical description of letter
The original is in the British Library, Folio 4. According to George Linton and Virginia Hanson,
This letter is actually a postscript to LBS-2, p. 3, from HPB to APS, dated March 25. Hence the original is in Folio 4 with her letters. Beginning at the end of HPB's letter, KH has added his "few words" in blue ink, somewhat lighter in color than that used by HPB. He continues on the back of the sheet and finishes by writing crosswise over her writing.[1]
Publication history
Commentary about this letter
Notes
- ↑ George E. Linton and Virginia Hanson, eds., Readers Guide to The Mahatma Letters to A. P. Sinnett (Adyar, Chennai, India: Theosophical Publishing House, 1972), 109.