The Masters Who Guided
Helena Blavatsky
6.
Excerpts From Mahatma
Letters to A.P.Sinnett
The following are chosen at random without any comments,
with the hope that some perspective will emerge gradually and some light may be
thrown on the Masters and their thoughts.
1)
From Section 1: The Occult World
Series:1880-81:Letter No. 1:Received SimlaOct15th,1880
On what was called ‘phenomenon’ in those
days:
“Very true, we work by natural, not
supernatural means and laws. But as on the one hand Science would find itself unable
(in its present state) to account for the wonders given in its name, and on the
other the ignorant masses would still be left to view the phenomenon in the
light of a miracle, everyone who would thus be made a witness to the occurrence
would be thrown off his balance and the results would be deplorable. Believe
me, it would be so—especially for yourself who originated the idea, and the
devoted woman who so foolishly rushes into the wide open door leading to
notoriety. This door, though opened by so friendly a hand as yours, would prove
very soon a trap—and a fatal one indeed for her. And such is not surely your
object?”
2)From Miscellaneous Letters:Letter No.98:
On Tibet and Civilization
For centuries we have had in Tibet a moral,
pure hearted , simple people, unblest with civilization, hence –untainted by
its vices. For ages has been Tibet the last corner of the globe not so entirely
corrupted as to preclude the mingling together of the two atmospheres—the physical
and the spiritual. And he (Mr. A. O. Hume) would have us exchange this for ‘his’
ideal of civilization and Govt.! This is pure self peroration!...
Now really, Mr. H. ought to be sent by an
international Committee of Philanthropists, as a Friend of Perishing Humanity
to teach our Dalai Lamas—wisdom. Why he does not straight-way sit down and
frame a plan for something like Plato’s Ideal Republic with a new scheme for
everything under the Sun and moon—passes my poor comprehension!......
In less than 24 hours he would paralyse any
one of us (Brothers) who might be unfortunate enough to come within a mile of
him merely by his monotonous piping about his own views…Such men as he make
able statesmen, orators, anything you like but—never Adepts.
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