The Life Of Paracelsus By Franz Hartmann
The Life Of Paracelsus By Franz Hartmann
Publishing: 1910 (not dated) By Kegan Paul; London, Second Edition , Revised And Enlarged
Paracelsus was a man of mystery and Mysticism. He was a true Christian and believed there is no true philosophy without the spiritual revelation of man. Paracelsus traveled often and believed to be captured by the Tartars at one point where he spent some time in the East. When he eventually returned to the West, he wanted to illuminate this ignorant side of the world to the supernatural aspects of life. Many disciples followed Paracelsus during his travels. Many people were cured of the “incurable” during his travels. Tap into the life of a mystical great written for us by Hartmann. This edition is extremely hard to come by in this condition. No other active listings currently. RARE/ANTIQUARIAN
Condition: binding has minor shelf-wear / tiny specks of discoloration on hardcover / minimal pencil markings throughout / overall VERY GOOD
“In proportion as an art or science is lost or forgotten, the very name by which it was called becomes misunderstood, misapplied, and finally forgotten. In proportion as men become unspiritual and material, they will grow incapable of comprehending the power of spirit. There are many persons even to-day who deny the existence of spirit, or of anything that transcends the power of perception of their physical sense. One example of degradation of terms is the meaning which is at present commonly attributed to the word magic.” - Franz Hartmann Life Of Paracelsus
The Life Of Paracelsus By Franz Hartmann
Publishing: 1910 (not dated) By Kegan Paul; London, Second Edition , Revised And Enlarged
Paracelsus was a man of mystery and Mysticism. He was a true Christian and believed there is no true philosophy without the spiritual revelation of man. Paracelsus traveled often and believed to be captured by the Tartars at one point where he spent some time in the East. When he eventually returned to the West, he wanted to illuminate this ignorant side of the world to the supernatural aspects of life. Many disciples followed Paracelsus during his travels. Many people were cured of the “incurable” during his travels. Tap into the life of a mystical great written for us by Hartmann. This edition is extremely hard to come by in this condition. No other active listings currently. RARE/ANTIQUARIAN
Condition: binding has minor shelf-wear / tiny specks of discoloration on hardcover / minimal pencil markings throughout / overall VERY GOOD
“In proportion as an art or science is lost or forgotten, the very name by which it was called becomes misunderstood, misapplied, and finally forgotten. In proportion as men become unspiritual and material, they will grow incapable of comprehending the power of spirit. There are many persons even to-day who deny the existence of spirit, or of anything that transcends the power of perception of their physical sense. One example of degradation of terms is the meaning which is at present commonly attributed to the word magic.” - Franz Hartmann Life Of Paracelsus
The Life Of Paracelsus By Franz Hartmann
Publishing: 1910 (not dated) By Kegan Paul; London, Second Edition , Revised And Enlarged
Paracelsus was a man of mystery and Mysticism. He was a true Christian and believed there is no true philosophy without the spiritual revelation of man. Paracelsus traveled often and believed to be captured by the Tartars at one point where he spent some time in the East. When he eventually returned to the West, he wanted to illuminate this ignorant side of the world to the supernatural aspects of life. Many disciples followed Paracelsus during his travels. Many people were cured of the “incurable” during his travels. Tap into the life of a mystical great written for us by Hartmann. This edition is extremely hard to come by in this condition. No other active listings currently. RARE/ANTIQUARIAN
Condition: binding has minor shelf-wear / tiny specks of discoloration on hardcover / minimal pencil markings throughout / overall VERY GOOD
“In proportion as an art or science is lost or forgotten, the very name by which it was called becomes misunderstood, misapplied, and finally forgotten. In proportion as men become unspiritual and material, they will grow incapable of comprehending the power of spirit. There are many persons even to-day who deny the existence of spirit, or of anything that transcends the power of perception of their physical sense. One example of degradation of terms is the meaning which is at present commonly attributed to the word magic.” - Franz Hartmann Life Of Paracelsus