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From Pat Deveney's database:
Vision. This was described by the Bookman as "an excellent miscellany of prose and verse which challenges the materialistic." Greenside, who contributed articles like "Clairvoyance in Children" to the journal, was also the author of Little Builders: New Thought Talks to Children ("eulcidates our higher and keener thought-evolutions for the childish mind," with forward by Note: The library copy of Vision from which the majority of our issues are drawn was badly mutilated by the binder: all covers and wrappers were removed from the issues. To see the periodical in its as-sent state, examine V2 N$ "with wrappers," below |
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| Vision V1 N1 May 1919 | |
| Vision V1 N2 Jun 1919 | |
| Vision V1 N3 Jul 1919 | |
| Vision V1 N4 Aug 1919 | |
| Vision V1 N5 Sep 1919 | |
| Vision V1 N6 Oct 1919 | |
| Vision V1 N7 Nov 1919 | |
| Vision V1 N8 Dec 1919 | |
| Vision V2 N1 Jan 1920 | |
| Vision V2 N2 Feb 1920 | |
| Vision V2 N3 Mar 1920 | |
| Vision V2 N4 Apr 1920 | |
| Vision V2 N4 Apr 1920 With Wrappers | |
| Vision V2 N5 May 1920 | |
| Vision V2 N6 Jun 1920 | |
| Vision V2 N7 Jul 1920 | |
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Vision is an eclectic British occult-revival magazine, apparently of the years just after the First World War, that gathers the western esoteric current under one masthead: magic, initiation, tarot, alchemy, and a Theosophical undertone, framed by an idealist conviction that 'Truth is personal.' A substantial divinatory (tarot) component sits beside a psychical strand preoccupied with survival, mediumship, and the séance — the era's grief-driven interest in the dead — and a thread of mesmeric clairvoyance. A quieter New Thought register of the subconscious and 'the silence' rounds it out. Rather than serving one movement, it reads as an occult miscellany surveying the whole field. Generated by Claude from the periodical's digitized text; a thematic reading, not a bibliographic description. |
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| New Thought | Occult Science and Esoteric Philosophy |
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