c/manly-p-hall
Master mystic and philosopher Manly P. Hall dedicated his life to uncovering ancient truths. Explore his legendary books, lectures, and timeless legacy.
…downward into generation and birth. Therefore, the soul which was once dampened by the humidity of generation was required to be born. So Heraclitus observed that if the soul was wise enough to keep dry, it would not have to be born. And this made some…
…individual can release his faculties from their addiction to prevailing opinions, can save himself entirely from that opinionism which Heraclitus called a falling sickness of the reason, that it is possible by the most profound internalization in our conditions…
…I do not think we know as much about what we're saying. Gradually, by degrees, we have fallen into this opinionism, which, as Heraclitus says, is the falling sickness of the reason. And as a result, We know much about many things and very little of the…
…air as we know it, but the etheric humidity, which science has invented as a hypothetical medium between energy and matter. Thus, as Heraclitus tells us, this peculiar humidity can also be a water deity or a deity of humidity or a deity of fertility. And…
…to be rolled across the river of sticks by a blind boatman. in a strange dark ship. And we are reminded of the words of Heraclitus, who said that only a dry soul is wise. Well, it doesn't sound as though this merely meant one that was in lack of…
…who presided over the mystery of Phocidotis, or the lost Atlantic empire. But what were these waters primarily? according to Heraclitus with his dry soul and several other problems they represented the mystery of humidity humidity in turn being the secret…
…the promise was wrong, there will still be trouble. But everywhere we go, we have to gradually change opinions into facts. Heraclitus said, Opinionism is a falling sickness of the reason. And this is essentially true. we cannot be expected to solve problems…
…that seismic upheavals may be due to electric or magnetic causes. This also may be the mysterious sea described by Heraclitus, who declared that souls coming into generation first pass into a strange, humid substance, moist but invisible, which encloses the…
…individual can release his faculties from their addiction to prevailing opinions, can save himself entirely from that opinionism which Heraclitus called the falling sickness of the reason, that it is possible by the most profound internalization in a condition…
…which preceded the formation of this particular order of creation this would not conflict essentially with any of the other viewpoints and Heraclitus tells us for example that the river Styx which divides the world of the living from the world of the dead…
…of sense in turn implies generation. In other words, Neptune, or the principle of water, is the principle of generation. And Heraclitus declares that souls that wish not to become involved in generation must remain dry. Because the moment the soul is…
…of our troubles, opinion, word form, gossip, another, criticism, another, arise Most of our troubles arise from this condition which Heraclitus so well called the falling sickness of the reason. Opinion. Now opinion to the Neoplatonists meant even more than…
…into the humidity of the earth. And this humidity closes in upon it as water upon a drowning man. and once as Heraclitus points out that this humidity captures the descending beings it intoxicates them and the peculiar fetid aroma of death which is on…