Originally published in 1912, this book by composer and music critic Cyril Scott explores the connections between modernist art and music, arguing that the same principles of innovation and abstraction that define modernist literature and visual art can be found in the music of composers such as Debussy, Stravinsky, and Schoenberg.
Slávna zbierka veršov, vydaná po prvýkrát v roku 1857 vzbudila v čase svojho vzniku nesmierne pohoršenie meštiackej spoločnosti. V básňach je úplne obnažené srdce človeka, rozdeleného medzi hrôzou pre životom a extázou z jeho krásy, človeka, ktorý je nepriateľom každej všednosti, so záľubou vo výstrednej obraznosti.
Exploring the profound impact of music on human development, this book delves into how musical expression has shaped social structures, cultural identities, and emotional connections throughout history. It examines various cultures and epochs, highlighting music's ability to foster community, convey complex emotions, and drive social change. Through a blend of historical analysis and contemporary insights, the narrative reveals music as a fundamental aspect of what it means to be human, influencing creativity, communication, and even survival.
He asked me if I believed in ghosts.And I said, yes.Then he wanted to know if I'd ever seen one, and I said, lots.'Weren't you afraid?''Not when they're nice ghosts,' said I, 'but I don't like nasty ones ...''The Boy Who Saw True differs from all the hundreds of books I have read on Spiritualism and kindred subjects,' writes the celebrated occultist Cyril Scott in his preface to this remarkable work. 'Not one of them has ever displayed the characteristics of this highly diverting human document, with its naïve candours, its unconscious humour, its oscillations between the ridiculous and the exalted, and its power to convince, for the very reason that the young diarist never set out with the intention of convincing. Here was a precocious young boy born with clairvoyance who could see auras and spirits, yet failed to realise that other people were not similarly gifted.'This is the Victorian diary of a boy whose extraordinary supernatural talent unfurls within these pages. A compelling read, The Boy Who Saw True is a time-honoured classic of the paranormal.
Surová černá melasa z cukrové třtiny, zázračná přírodní potravina
Written as a sequel to The Initiate, the Pupil, as Scott called himself, reconnects with his master, Justin Moreward Haig, after not seeing him for many years. Scott is invited to leave London to stay in Boston, where Justin Moreward Haig is teaching about thirty other students. As in The Initiate, Scott related his experiences as if he were keeping a diary, so that this second book is also a teaching story. For example, the master discusses concentration, meditation, and contemplating, telling the Pupil, let people meditate often but only for short periods of time. It is better to meditate, say, ten times a day for a few moments or even less, than a whole hour in succession. Or, With regard to puritywhat we mean by the word is not prudery but the exact opposite. Purity is the power to see the beautiful in all things and all functions of life, and to glorify all actions by the spirit of unselfishness. As the story unfolds, you will find yourself in the presence of a great teach, who shows you how to attain spiritual consciousness while living an ordinary life.
Der Eingeweihte - Eindrücke von einer großen Seele von seinem Schüler - bk350; Droemer Knaur Verlag; Hrg. Gerhard Riemann; pocket_book; 1986
