saint-martin (3)
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Title :Stanzas on the Origin and Destiny of Man
Author : Louis-Claude de Saint Martin
Description : The origin, nature, and destiny of man have for ages been considered
problems of a most interesting character. Philosophers and theologians
have directed earnest attention to their solution, while poets have
allowed their imagination unlimited scope in a field which seemed to be
almost boundless.
The Voice of the Soul. Supernal torch, thy light descends on me, My
life's enigma is explained by thee. 'Tis not because thy kindly warmth I
hail As fire derived from fonts that never fail; Torch which enlightens,
in thy splendors bright I see myself derived from thy pure light;
Immortal townsman of a heavenly place, From the eternal day my days I trac
Weight : 61 Ko
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Title : Principles of Martinism
Author : Cole
Description : Papus founded the Martinist Order as an initiatic body where members are
linked in the uninterrupted chain of initiation, thereby reaping the
benefits of a spiritual influx emanating from the divine realm.
Weight : 16 Ko
http://www.martinisme.info/download.php?op=mydown&did=213
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Title : THEOSOPHIC CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN Louis Claude de Saint-Martin & Kirchberger, Baron de Liebistorf
Author : Louis-Claude de Saint Martin
Description : Theosophic Correspondence (1792-1797) is a series of inspiring letters,
personal and philosophic, exchanged during the climactic days of the
French Revolution between Kirchberger, member of the Sovereign Council
at Berne, Switzerland, and Saint-Martin, whom Kirchberger regarded as
"the most eminent writer . . . and most profound of his age
Foreword Preface Letters 1 - 7 Letters 8 - 18 Letters 19 - 30 Letters 31
- 49 Letters 50 - 60 Letters 61 - 67 Letters 68 - 74 Letters 75 - 85
Letters 86 - 93 Letters 94 - 102 Letters 103 - 110 Appendix
WITH the greatly increased interest in the subject of theosophy during
the past several decades it is felt timely to reprint this work of some
18th century "theosophers," as representative of a movement active since
the commencement of our racial experience. Even though most serious
students today, including those in the lay category, approach their
researches from the critical point of view, few are aware of the full
scope of theosophic effort put forth in the centuries previous to the
19th, when H.P. Blavatsky once more revivified its active dissemination.
Weight : 1.09 Mo