How to force oneself upon the current of immortality: One must become a co-worker with nature, either for good or for bad.

The One Light for All, in which we live, and move, and have our being: Aspects, epithets, and synonyms of pre-cosmic, non-atomic differentiations of the One Element.

How the Heavenly Snails clothed themselves in the Fabric of Darkness: An allegory to the “Sons of Light,” on account of their formless Intelligences inhabiting unseen their starry and planetary homes, and carrying them as the snails do along with themselves in their revolution.

Vril and Bovril: Vril is the occult power behind the forces of matter. Bovril is a beef extract, boasting of imaginary benefits.

Dissertation on the Hymns of Orpheus

Who should be invited to theosophical meetings?: Facts brought before the Masters and answers.

Judge and de Zirkoff on George Robert Stowe Mead

Occult philosophy is ancient Spiritualism: Occult philosophy rests upon the accumulated psychic facts of thousands of years. Spiritualism is but thirty-five years old, and has not as yet produced one recognized non-mediumistic adept.

Orpheus was the first and highest divine incarnation on earth: A wondrous Being whose mission was to form the nursery for human adepts. Even initiated adepts rely on Him.

Madame Blavatsky on the Christian missionaries in India who carry, under their black gowns and white ties, a bladder full of gall instead of a heart.

Early Accomplishments of the Theosophical Society: And an exposition of its declared objects and guiding principles.

The English Platonist Vindicates the Rights of Brutes

Madame Blavatsky rebuffs the accusations of Arthur Lillie: And exposes his rancorous insinuations for all to see.

That which is false can only be known by truth

Heraclitus on the two antithetical forces in life: Interdependent and mutually convertible aspects of One Cause

The Spirit of Life issues from the Earth’s North Pole: It flows around her, and becomes foul at the South Pole.

Thomas Taylor on the Wanderings of Ulysses

The struggle for existence

Boris de Zirkoff recalls his formative years in Russia

Musings of an Unpopular Philosopher