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From Pat Deveney's database:
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| Mystic Magazine V6 N2 Aug 1907 | |
| Mystic Magazine V6 N4 Oct 1907 | |
| Mystic Magazine V6 N6 Dec 1907 | |
| Mystic Magazine V7 N1 Jan 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V7 N2 Feb 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V7 N3 Mar 1908. | |
| Mystic Magazine V7 N4 Apr 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V7 N5 May 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V7 N6 Jun 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V8 N1 Jul 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V8 N2 Aug 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V8 N3 Sep 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V8 N4 Oct 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V8 N5 Nov 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V8 N6 Dec 1908 | |
| Mystic Magazine V9 N1 Jan 1909 | |
| Mystic Magazine V9 N2 Feb 1909 | |
| Mystic Magazine V9 N3-4 Mar-apr 1909 | |
| Mystic Magazine V9 N5-6 May-jun 1909 | |
| Mystic Magazine V10 N1-2 Jul-aug 1909 | |
| Mystic Magazine V10 N3-4 Sep-oct 1909 | |
| Mystic Magazine V10 N5 Nov 1909 | |
| Mystic Magazine V10 N6 Dec 1909 | |
| Mystic Magazine V11 N2 Feb 1910 | |
| Mystic Magazine V11 N3 Sep 1910 | |
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Mystic Magazine of Boston reads as the house-organ of an occult brotherhood — readers are addressed as 'Dear Brothers' and the word 'brotherhood' saturates its pages — blending esoteric occultism (occultism, adepts, magic) with a strong New Thought current of success, prosperity, affirmation and 'the silence.' A Theosophical vocabulary of karma and reincarnation runs beneath, alongside a yogic breath practice and a death-denying idealism ('no one can die'). It sits at the occult / New Thought seam of the early-twentieth-century American esoteric press, most likely as a fraternal order's magazine. Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description. |
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| Popular Occultism |
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