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From Pat Deveney's database:
Theosophy. With the issue of
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| Theosophy V11 1896 Index | |
| Theosophy V11 N1 1896 Apr | |
| Theosophy V11 N2 1896 May | |
| Theosophy V11 N3 1896 Jun | |
| Theosophy V11 N4 1896 Jul | |
| Theosophy V11 N5 1896 Aug | |
| Theosophy V11 N6 1896 Sep | |
| Theosophy V11 N7 1896 Oct | |
| Theosophy V11 N8 1896 Nov | |
| Theosophy V11 N9 1896 Dec | |
| Theosophy V11 N10 1897 Jan | |
| Theosophy V11 N11 1897 Feb | |
| Theosophy V11 N12 1897 Mar | |
| Theosophy V12 1897 Index | |
| Theosophy V12 N1 1897 Apr | |
| Theosophy V12 N2 1897 May | |
| Theosophy V12 N3 1897 Jun | |
| Theosophy V12 N4 1897 Apr | |
| Theosophy V12 N5 1897 May | |
| Theosophy V12 N6 1897 Sep | |
| Theosophy V12 N7 1897 Oct | |
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Theosophy was an organ of the Theosophical Society in America, and the volumes held here cover 1896 and 1897 — the years of the world Crusade, the lecturing tour that carried the American Section's leaders across Europe, India and Australasia and which the magazine's correspondents refer to simply as the absence of the Crusade. Its contents are the doctrine and the business of a movement in an unsettled period, five years after Helena Blavatsky's death and shortly after the American Section's break with Adyar: exposition of the Secret Doctrine and of universal brotherhood, karma and reincarnation, reports of branch meetings and lectures, and the writing of the Section's regular contributors, among them the Platonist scholar Alexander Wilder and the physician Archibald Keightley. It records a Theosophy that was organisationally divided but doctrinally confident, and busy with the practical work of lectures, halls and exhibitions — including one meeting decorated with pictures lent by Reginald Machell, whom the movement called its artist. 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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