The Lively Lady: A Chronicle of Arundel, of Privateering, and of the Circular Prison on DartmoorDoubleday, Doran, 1945 - 368페이지 Between 1953 and 1957, a group of political prisoners, codenamed X7, were incarcerated in a Siberian salt mine. They linked up telepathically with the Network of Light, groups of psychics stationed worldwide, and transmitted their story. Trapped for years deep in the earth, they began to refine the vibratory rate of the body and of surrounding matter until they could experience themselves as beings of Light—and experience Earth itself as Light. Their transmissions were transcribed by gifted American psychic Anne Edwards, future cofounder of the Scottish spiritual community Findhorn. In the 1970s, Edwards’ reports fell into the hands of British New Age leader Sir George Trevelyan, whose publication of them stirred up controversy in both mainstream and alternative communities. In this new edition, Robert Sardello not only explains the spiritual significance of these esoteric writings, but also guides readers through a process much like that described in the book. Sardello’s commentary enables readers to use the book as a guide to a path for transforming humankind and the earth, and argues persuasively that enacting this process at this moment in human history is crucial to survival and transcendence. From the Trade Paperback edition. |
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aboard ain't American Arthur Ransome Arundel asked Bagley Baltimore clipper boat brig British cabin Cachot Cap'n Dick Captain Boyle Captain Nason Captain Parker Carley carronades caught Chasseur convoy craft crew Dartmoor Dartmoor Prison deck door Emily England English eyes face feel feet fight fingers Frawgs French Frenchmen frigate Gorgon gray green hand head heah heard Jeddy Tucker Jesse Kenneth Roberts King Dick knew Lady Ransome laughed Lisha Lord Lively Lady long guns looked Magrath mother muskets never nodded Northwest Passage Number Four peering port prisoners round shot Rowlandson Drown sail Sanderson seemed sentries shawl ship Shortland shot shoulder shouted side Sir Arthur sloop sloop-of-war smiled stared stood talk tell there's thing thought throat told Tommy Bickford took topgallant sails turned vessel voice wall watched word yard