The Arena

The Arena, Volume 4, No. 23, October, 1891

With loving breath of all the winds, his name Is blown about the world; but to his friends A sweeter secret hides behind his fame, And love steals shyly through the loud acclaim To murmur a _God bless you_! and there ends.

Chapters

11. Chapter 11

The value of the microscope in this field of research is so great and the facts elicited by it so vital, I wish to emphasize its practical utility as strongly as possible. Of co...

12. Chapter 12

Only one, a young man, a minister who had been expelled from the church in the city where he had preached, found his way to the prison. He went out one Sunday afternoon, and ask...

3. Chapter 3

Is there a necessity for some radical reinforcement to conventional instrumentalities to aid us in our warfare with human ills? Is it desirable to find some new vantage ground,...

6. Chapter 6

Another grave error of the republic is its break with the Catholic Church. I have no space here to place the blame where it belongs. I wish simply to point out the lamentable fa...

1. Chapter 1

With loving breath of all the winds, his name Is blown about the world; but to his friends A sweeter secret hides behind his fame, And love steals shyly through the loud acclaim...

7. Chapter 7

When Madame Blavatsky was on her way to found the Theosophical Society in India, I met her in London, at the house of an American family,--devout spiritualists. She had a reputa...

5. Chapter 5

_Philip._ Yes, it's done. For four years I've been like an escaped prisoner that wanted to give himself up and dreaded the punishment. I'm captured at last, and without hope or...

10. Chapter 10

Mr. Warren remained at the Museum during the entire season, and made his last appearance on any stage as old Eccles in "Caste," in May, 1883. From that time to the day of his de...

4. Chapter 4

In May last, in a small hall in Boston, on a stage of planking, hung with drapery, was produced one of the most radical plays from a native author ever performed in America. Mr....

8. Chapter 8

What will be the future of Theosophy? Its age of miracles has passed, and is more likely to be repudiated than renewed. It may easily be held that even if Madame Blavatsky was s...

9. Chapter 9

But, says Mr. Savage, these advantages would be attended by a frightful "paradise of officialism"--a helpless subordination--in which "the individual if not an officer would onl...

2. Chapter 2

It is admitted that the greatest poem of the Civil War was, by all odds, Mr. Lowell's noble commemoration ode. In that blood-red struggle several of his kinsmen were slain, amon...

13. Chapter 13

To the student of social conditions, who might have been a guest of the philosopher Rousseau, the picture photographed on the mental retina would have been far different. Above...