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From Pat Deveney's database:
Theosophical Quarterly, The. This was the journal of the Related organization: |
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| Theosophical Quarterly V1-2 1903-1905 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V3 1905-1906 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V4 1906-1907 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V5 1907-1908 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V6 1908-1909 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V7 1909-1910 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V8 1910-1911 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V9 1911-1912 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V10 1912-1913 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V11 1913-1914 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V12 1914-1915 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V13-14 1915-1917 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V15 1917-1919 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V16 1918-1919 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V17-18 1919-1921 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V19-20 1921-1922 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V21 1923-1924 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V22 1924-1925 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V23 1925-1926 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V24 1926-1927 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V25 1927-1928 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V26 1928-1929 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V27 1929-1930 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V28 1930-1931 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V29 1931-1932 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V30 1932-1933 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V31 1933-1934 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V32 1934-1935 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V33 1935-1936 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V34 1937 | |
| Theosophical Quarterly V35 1938 | |
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Theosophical Quarterly, published in Brooklyn from 1903 to 1938, was the review of the New York Theosophical Society — the branch descending from William Quan Judge and led in this period by Ernest Hargrove, which held itself apart from the Adyar and Point Loma developments. It is the most studious of the American Theosophical journals. Its staple is exposition of Helena Blavatsky's Secret Doctrine and of the esoteric philosophy built on it: karma and rebirth, the constitution of the human being, the nature of elementals and of the inner life. Around that doctrine the Quarterly ran comparative religion and cultural criticism of a genuinely scholarly kind, moving between Brahmanical ethics, Christian mysticism and eighteenth-century orientalism in the space of a single issue. Its register is deliberately unsensational: the Quarterly kept its distance from Spiritualist mediumship and from mental healing alike, treating Theosophy as a discipline of study and conduct rather than as a source of marvels. Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description. |
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| Occult Science and Esoteric Philosophy | Theosophy |
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