Transcription by M.R.J. AE In The Irish Theosophist --By "AE" (George William Russell) Contents: 1--A Word Upon the Objects of the Theosophical Society 2--The Twilight Hour 3--The Mask of Apollo 4--The Secret of Power 5--The Priestess of the Woods 6--A Tragedy in the Temple 7--Jagrata, Svapna and Sushupti 8--Concentration 9--Verse by AE in "The Irish Theosophist" (39 verses) 10--The Element Language 11--At the Dawn of the Kali Yuga 12--The Meditation of Parvati 13--A Talk by the Euphrates 14--The Cave of Lilith 15--A Strange Awakening 16--The Midnight Blossom 17--The Story of a Star 18--How Theosophy Affects One's View of Life 19--Comfort 20--The Ascending Cycle 21--The Mystic Night's Entertainment 22--On the Spur of the Moment 23--The Legends of Ancient Eire 24--Review: Lyrics of Fitzpatrick 25--"Yes, And Hope" 26--Content 27--The Enchantment of Cuchullain 28--Shadow and Substance 29--On the Passing of W.Q. Judge 30--Self-Reliance 31--The Mountains 32--Works and Days 33--The Childhood of Apollo 34--The Awakening of the Fires 35--Our Secret Ties 36--Priest or Hero? 37--The Age of the Spirit 38--A Thought Along the Road 39--The Fountains of Youth A Word Upon the Objects of the Theosophical Society 1st:--To form the nucleus of a Universal Brotherhood of Humanity, without distinction of race, creed, sex, caste or color. 2nd:---To promote the study of Aryan and other Eastern literatures, religions, philosophies and sciences, and demonstrate the importance of that study. 3rd:---To investigate unexplained laws of nature and the psychic powers latent in man. Started a little under a quarter of a century ago, in an age grown cold with unbelief and deadened by inexplicable dogmas, the Theosophical Society has found adherents numerous enough to make it widely known, and enthusiastic enough to give it momentum and make it a living force. The proclamation of its triple objects-- brotherhood, wisdom and power, acted like a trumpet call, and many came forth to join it, emerging from other conflicts; and out of silence and retirement came many who had grown hopeless but who had still the old feeling at heart.