Title Page
*
"A Dweller on Two Planets", by by Phylos the Thibetan (Frederick S. Oliver), [1894],
p. 2
(signature Of Phylos, In Atlan Characters.)
Phylos, The Thibetan.
(Otherwise named, in fulness, Yol Gorro, author of this book.)
p. 3
A Dweller On Two Planets
Or
The Dividing Of The Way
By
Phylos The Thibetan
(pseud. Frederick S. Oliver)
[1894]
Scanned, Proofed And Formatted , 2001-December, 2002, By John Bruno Hare. This Book Is In The Public Domain In The US Because It Was Published Prior To 1923.
This is before the coming of a new Heaven and a new Earth, in the which shall reign the Prince of Peace for ever and forever, as the Old shall be passed away, for lo! on earth there is nothing great but man; in man there is nothing great but mind.
"Never utter these words: 'I do not know this, therefore it is false,' One must study to know; know to understand; understand to judge."--Apothegm of Narada.
"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of In your philosophy"--Hamlet.
This book is dedicated to
progressive thinkers everywhere, but especially to
the "Invisible Helper" who has made
possible its presentation to
the world.
26: 17 :: 25.8 + 30 : 24
"A Dweller on Two Planets", by by Phylos the Thibetan (Frederick S. Oliver), [1894],
p. 2
(signature Of Phylos, In Atlan Characters.)
Phylos, The Thibetan.
(Otherwise named, in fulness, Yol Gorro, author of this book.)
p. 3
A Dweller On Two Planets
Or
The Dividing Of The Way
By
Phylos The Thibetan
(pseud. Frederick S. Oliver)
[1894]
Scanned, Proofed And Formatted , 2001-December, 2002, By John Bruno Hare. This Book Is In The Public Domain In The US Because It Was Published Prior To 1923.
This is before the coming of a new Heaven and a new Earth, in the which shall reign the Prince of Peace for ever and forever, as the Old shall be passed away, for lo! on earth there is nothing great but man; in man there is nothing great but mind.
"Never utter these words: 'I do not know this, therefore it is false,' One must study to know; know to understand; understand to judge."--Apothegm of Narada.
"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of In your philosophy"--Hamlet.
This book is dedicated to
progressive thinkers everywhere, but especially to
the "Invisible Helper" who has made
possible its presentation to
the world.
26: 17 :: 25.8 + 30 : 24
