William Shakespeare: Difference between revisions
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may be traced, and the actual number of the objective worlds which constitute | may be traced, and the actual number of the objective worlds which constitute | ||
our system, and of which the earth is one, is seven also.<ref>Sinnett, Alfred Percy. ''Esoteric Buddhism''</ref></blockquote> | our system, and of which the earth is one, is seven also.<ref>Sinnett, Alfred Percy. ''Esoteric Buddhism''</ref></blockquote> | ||
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Revision as of 18:08, 13 August 2012
William Shakespeare ( b. April 26, 1564 - d, April 23, 1616) was a English playwright, poet, and dramatist.
Biography
Influence on H. P. Blavatsky
Theosophy and Shakespeare
Division of Seven
It is not Shakespeare only who divided the ages of man into a series of seven, but Nature herself.[1]
By what prophetic instinct Shakespeare pitched upon seven as the number which
suited his fantastic classification of the ages of man, is a question with which we need not be much concerned; but certain it is that he could not have made a more felicitous choice. In periods of sevens the evolution of the races of man may be traced, and the actual number of the objective worlds which constitute
our system, and of which the earth is one, is seven also.[2]