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The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 13

The Harmonial Philosophy

The Harmonial Philosophy.

The Works of Andrew Jackson Davis.

The Principles of Nature, Her Divine Revelations, and A Voice to Mankind. The author's earliest and most comprehensive work. 12s.

A Chart, exhibiting the History and Progressive Destiny of the Human race, also giving a succinct view of the Harmonial Philosophy. Mounted on rollers and varnished, 10s 6d.

The Philosophy of Special Providences: a Vision. Is.

The Magic Staff: an Autobiography. A well-authenticated history of the domestic, social, psychical, and literary career of the author, with his remarkable experiences as a Clairvoyant and Seer. A book of great interest to old and young, containing one of the most singular and touching child-histories ever recorded. It is unlike any of the author's other works, and peculiarly adapted to interest, and at the same time instruct, those unacquainted with his peculiar philosophy. With Portrait, 7s 6d.

The Great Harmonia; being a Philosophical Revelation of the Natural, Spiritual, and Celestial Universe. In five distinct 12mo volumes, as follows:—
I.The Physician. Containing the Philosophy of Health, of Disease, of Sleep, of Death, Psychology, and Healing. 454 pages, 6s.
II.The Teacher. Containing articles upon My Early Experience, The True Reformer, Philosophy of Charity, Individual Cultivation, The Mission of Woman, Philosophy of Immortality, The Spirit's Destiny, and Concerning the Deity. 396 pages, 6s.
III.The Seer. Containing Twenty seven Lectures upon the seven mental states—The Rudimental, Psychological, Sympathetic, Transition, Somnambulic, Clairvoyant, and Spiritual. 400 pages, 6s.
IV.The Reformer. Containing Discourses upon Physiological Vices and Virtues, and the seven phases of Marriage; embracing practical discussions of the causes of Extremism and Inversionism, Thoughts on Woman's Rights and Wrongs, Marriage and Divorce, &c.; with a Psychometrical Reading of Ralph Waldo Emerson's Character. 446 pages, 6s.page 6
V.The Thinker. Embracing three parts—The Truthful Thinker, the Pantheon of Progress, and the Origin of Life and the Law of Immortality; with a Voice from the Spirit Land. 420 pages, 6s.

The Philosophy of Spiritual Intercourse; being an explanation of Modern Mysteries. Sewed, 2s 6d; cloth, 3s 6d.

The Harmonial Man; or, Thoughts for the Age. 2s.

Free Thoughts Concerning—Religion; or, Nature v. Theology. Is.

The Penetralia; being Harmonial Answers to Important Questions. 6s.

The History and Philosophy of Evil, with suggestions for more ennobling institutions and philosophical systems of Education. Sewed, 2s; cloth, 3s.

The Harbinger of Health. Containing Medical Prescriptions for the Human Mind and Body. A book for family use, comprising more than three hundred medical prescriptions, given in the light of the author's Clairvoyant or "superior" condition, with practical hints and suggestions. A popular hand-book of health. 12mo, 420 pp., cloth, 6s.

Answers to Questions. Answers to ever-recurring Questions from the People. (A sequel to the "Penetralia.") Embracing well-considered Replies to more than Two Hundred important Questions. 12mo, 420 pages, 6s.

Morning Lectures : a series of Discourses upon a variety of important topics. 420 pages, 6s.

The Organisation and Management of Children's Progressive Lyceums : a Guide to the Establishment of Popular Spiritualist Sunday Schools. 4s 6d.

The Children's Progressive Lyceum: its Origin, Use, Proceedings, Recitations, and Songs. Is 6d.

The Approaching Crisis and Present Age and Inner Life are out of print.

By Mrs Eliza W. Farnham.

Woman and her Era. The most important book on Woman ever written. An original, exhaustive, and fundamental treatise, by a writer of great power. A remarkable work—learned, thoughtful, independent, full of reflection, full of vigour, full of purpose. Broader, deeper, and more comprehensive than any work on Woman that has preceded it. Two elegant 12mo volumes, cloth, 15s; extra gilt, 20s; two vols, in one, library sheep, 18s.

Eliza Woodson; or, the Early Days of one of the World's Workers. A tale of real life. A singularly interesting life-history, possessing all the vivid charm of the best fiction, yet the veritable autobiography of the author of "Woman and Her Era." An entertaining and helpful book for persons of all ages. One vol., 12mo, 425 pages, cloth, 6s.

The Ideal Attained; being the Story of Two Steadfast Souls, and how they won their happiness and lost it not. This production is more than an ordinary story. The purity of motive, the exaltedness of aim, tenderness of feeling, and the truthfulness of description of the great purposes of life, render it a most appropriate book for family reading, or for presents to young persons. It is full of sentiment as well as page 7 incident; not less instructive than entertaining. It is an embodiment in vivid, life-like character?, of the author's high ideal. The lessons it teaches will be found new and unparalleled in the history of fiction. Elegantly bound, 510 pages, 8s.

Album Portraits of Mrs Farnham, Is each.

This remarkable woman closed her earthly life, December 15,1864. Judge Edmonds says of her—" Could you know her as I have done, you would agree with me that she was one of the most extraordinary women of the age." The Friend of Progress, in a memoir, gives the following striking incident: "Early in the autumn of 1862, she returned from California, with the MS. of her great work—' Woman and her Era '—well advanced toward completion. An incident connected with her return is worthy of mention, particularly as to it we are indebted for this valuable contribution to progressive literature. The narrative is thus given in her own words: ' Being in Santa Cruz, Cal., in the early part of June, 1862, and intending to come east during the summer, I one morning stated to my friend Mrs K——, in whose house I was visiting, that I had concluded to sail on the 21st of July. While we were talking on the subject, Mrs Glover, a medium resident in the town, came in, and was presently influenced by a spirit whom I had known when a child of about ten years, who said : "We do not wish you to go on the vessel you talk of." I did not know what steamer would sail from San Francisco on the 21st of July, and had not even thought about it at all; but I asked, "Why not—isn't she safe?" "They have been overhauling her, but she is wrong about her fire works." "Won't she get to Panama?" "No, she will never get to Panama again." "Will she be lost at sea?" "No; she will get to the land somewhere down there, but half her people will be lost."' In consequence of this warning, she did not take passage in the ill-fated Golden Gate, and her life was prolonged to complete the book, the MS. of which would have been in her possession, and doubtless lost to the world, had she not been persuaded from following her first intent."

By the Rev. T. L. Harris.

A Lyric of the Golden Age. 9s.

An Epic of the Starry Heavens. 9s.

These two works are out of print, but sometimes may be borrowed for perusal.

Regina : a Song of Many Days. 6s.

Arcana of Christianity. Out of print; the greater part of it may be obtained in The Herald of Light, 6s per vol.

Devotional Hymns. 3s 6d.

Appendix to Arcana of Christianity. Poetry and Prose. Cloth, 3s.

Truth and Life in Jesus. Cloth, 3s.

The Millenial Age : Twelve Discourses on the Spiritual and Social Aspects of the Times. 3s.

First Book of the Christian Religion. 2s.

Many separate Pamphlets and Tracts by the same author. A communication from Mr Harris to a friend in England states that several of his large works which have been out of print for some time, are in course of being republished.