The copious quotations give rise to the occasional puzzle with quotation marks, which make it difficult to say what the authors intended. Where there is no simple resolution, the text is given here as printed. The problematic paragraphs appear on p. [151], p. [164], p. [179], p. [205], p. [277], p. [295], p. [305].
Other errors deemed most likely to be the printer’s have been corrected as noted below.
The references are to the page and line in the original. Where the page is printed in columns, ‘L’ and ‘R’ refer to the left and right columns. Those referenced with three numbers indicate the page, footnote and line within the note. Since footnotes have sometimes been moved to follow a paragraph, all references are to their position in the printed text.
| [3.1.2] | How art thou [f]allen from Heaven | Restored. |
| [20.1] | in which the Zoroast[r]ian Mitra | Inserted |
| [22.1.1] | tha[t] John saw | Restored. |
| [22.2.9] | it literally means ‘to howl.’[”] | Added. |
| [38.4] | I have p[re/er]suaded my aunt | Transposed. |
| [44.16] | chapters of the Bha[ga]vadgita | Inserted. |
| [51.1] | self-contained and harmonious within[.] | Added. |
| [55.31] | the high plateaux of Central Asia[.] | Added. |
| [55.40] | some amount of injustice in it[.] | Added. |
| [60.6] | Count Tolstoi considers it nec[e]ssary | Inserted. |
| [67.2] | in [leasurely] fashion | sic |
| [69.13] | in the Villa Torcello[.] | Added. |
| [72L.33] | my books been par[a/o]died | Replaced. |
| [75L.55] | by [C/G]. H. Pember | Replaced. |
| [79R.43] | But as Lu[fic/cif]er hopes shortly to deal | Transposed. |
| [74R.15] | [“]That the first human beings | Added. |
| [80R.33] | [“]The famous cynic, Cratus, | Removed. |
| [84.41] | his theosop[h]ical views. | Inserted. |
| [85.19] | the social respectabili[l/t]y it panders to | Replaced. |
| [87.40] | [innoculated] with vice, | sic |
| [87.41] | in his subsequent life[.] | Added. |
| [104.44] | it grew importunate[.] | Added. |
| [116.8] | the Hindu philosophical tenet[.] | Added. |
| [122.24] | if he changes his a[l/t]titude | Replaced. |
| [122.33] | that marriage is consummated.[”] | Added. |
| [124.32] | [“]Not one would have the courage | Added. |
| [131.3] | By [C/G]. H. Pember, M.A. | Replaced. |
| [132.32] | by such cavalier treatment[.] | Added. |
| [134.12] | this [insistance] upon the letter | sic |
| [147.29] | are pearls of wisdom[.] | Added. |
| [147.32] | of the Roscrucians | Inserted. |
| [152.28] | ‘the Great Goddess[’] | Added. |
| [152.29] | in the minds of Theosophists.[”] | Added. |
| [158R.43] | is the day[-]house of ♅ | Inserted. |
| [164.6] | members of that society who[ who] always find | Removed. |
| [172.15] | and a beneficent power | Removed. |
| [179.3.12] | principle of the Theosophists,[)] | Added. |
| [185.35] | all occupied with [“/‘]Fou;[”/’] | Replaced. |
| [195.22] | clos[e] to the great fire | Restored. |
| [204.45] | Life-renewal and Life-tran | inserted. |
| [201.26] | draw it from you[r] own beautiful soul! | Added. |
| [205.38] | and is himself examined of no man.[”] | Added. |
| [206.1] | not for my life, assuredly[,/.] | Replaced. |
| [206.13] | because it can give me[,] pleasure. | Removed. |
| [206.17] | I am surr[r]ounded with a whole world | Removed. |
| [206.31] | may be made comfortable.[”] | Added. |
| [209.36] | within his soul.[”] | Removed. |
| [218.44] | most wonderfull[l]y | Removed. |
| [217.23] | aim of this work[,] the bias of the writer | Added. |
| [224.33] | the irrationalty | Inserted. |
| [226.40] | the p[h]yschic-astral and the divine-astral | Removed. |
| [230.11] | in[ ]dulge in the practice | Removed. |
| [233.3] | before the seventee[n]th century | Inserted. |
| [233.27] | cons[e]quently the great cry | Inserted. |
| [236.27] | pheno[nem/men]a of modern spiritualism | Transposed. |
| [256.7] | the lustre of the firma[n/m]ent | Replaced. |
| [260.38] | uplifted to his were Fleta’s eyes[.] | Added. |
| [261.17] | but [eat] nothing more | sic> |
| [263.39] | pushed the door open[,/.] | Replaced. |
| [265.38] | a passionate and adoring eagerness[.] | Added. |
| [273.59] | [l]ife of the Spirit | Restored. |
| [278.44] | the only one to see me[,/.] | Replaced. |
| [283.15] | repugnant to a belie[t/f] in this law | Replaced. |
| [284.31] | in a position to apprecia[i/t]e | Replaced. |
| [292.17] | as in the Jubilee[e] coinage | Removed. |
| [292.28] | The question of what interpreta[ta]tion | Removed. |
| [293.68.2] | (1 Corinthians xi, 11.[)] | Added. |
| [296.7] | or [“/‘]problematical[”/’] Mahatma?” | Replaced. |
| [299.29] | since it beg[u/a]n by a “play of words,” | Replaced. |
| [301.1.5] | the Word of Truth, th[e] Makheru of Egypt. | Restored. |
| [301.1.6] | The preserved mummy was the bod[y] | Restored. |
| [301.15] | [“]χρηστός ἑστιν επι τους,” | Added. |
| [302.16] | and even by unbelievers,[”] | sic |
| [302.1.1] | [“]Christianus quantum interpretatione | Added. |
| [303.2.3] | or devoted to oracul[e/a]r services | Replaced. |
| [304.25] | “the son of Iaso or Ieso, the [“]healer,” | Removed. |
| [305.4] | of this rema[r]kable form. | Inserted. |
| [305.36] | with [“/‘]oil that was taken from the wood | Replaced. |
| [305.37] | he is called the Christ:[”/’] | Replaced. |
| [305.41] | also as the Horus of both sexes.[”] | Added. |
| [305.2.1] | for in[t]itiation into the Greek | Removed. |
| [306.34] | the name of the Christ as the e[n/m]balmed mummy | Replaced. |
| [306.47] | With the Greek [t]erminal s | Restored. |
| [307.30] | our Christology is mummified mythology.” | Removed. |
| [309.2.1] | [“]The word שיה shiac, | Removed. |
| [310.19] | ([“]λεγόμενος,” surnamed “χρηστος.”) | Added. |
| [303.3.3] | [(]here Socrates is the Chréstos) | Added. |
| [303.4.12] | circle and solar year,[”] | sic |
| [311.36] | tran | Inserted. |
| [313.1] | while parasites eat slowly | Removed. |
| [317.9] | in the [mechanicism] of the Universe | sic |
| [317.13] | pessimism is ro[u/o]ted in the recognition | Replaced. |
| [322.29] | and that [“] system | Added. |
| [326.22] | from any obligatory duty.[”] | Removed. |
| [326.28] | thrown the blame and responsibilty | Removed. |
| [327.55] | whether in[ it] its dead letter, | Removed. |
| [330L.14] | having di[r/s]burdened our heart | Replaced. |
| [332L.18] | they disarm cri[c/t]icism | Replaced. |
| [333R.61] | even altars unto Baal[”] | Added. |
| [334R.51] | [“]where the women wove hangings for the grove” | Added. |
| [335L.44] | and the [“]Kaivalyanita.” | Added. |
| [334L.29] | and by the famine....[’/”] | Replaced. |
| [349.32] | knew that man to be a savage[.] | Added. |
| [351.36] | recognised it as his own room[,/.] | Replaced. |
| [360.23] | it was exceedingly solid and well fastened[.] | Added. |
| [361.20] | [“]I may not readily understand you. | Added. |
| [366.13] | were all in all to us![”] | Added. |
| [367.27] | that reigneth over all![”] | Added. |
| [372.23] | cannot subsist witho[n/u]t the spiritual force | Inverted. |
| [373.42] | have themselves an organic form[,/.] | Replaced. |
| [375.8] | —probably many[.] | Added. |
| [386.25] | should he meet him in Heaven[,/.] | Replaced. |
| [387.25] | [me] Ambrose’s sword | sic ? |
| [389.34] | [“/‘]thou> must be | Replaced. |
| [390.19] | as you shall hear.[”] | Added. |
| [404.11] | vegetable forms [a]s well? | Restored. |
| [406.30] | from not[—/-]living matter.[’]” | Replaced/Removed. |
| [407.1.1] | [“]missing link” | Restored. |
| [409.47] | (actual or possible)[”] | Added. |
| [411.3] | the root of [uo/ou]r present constitution | Transposed. |
| [412.19] | in accepting the doct[r]ine of Atonement | Inserted. |
| [413.16] | the[,] Church wishes the truth, | Removed. |
| [417.19] | and transfer it [to ]the shoulders | Inserted. |
| [434.29] | an hono[n/u]rable reputation | Inverted. |
| [436.1.14] | to the [‘]Lord’ for a burnt-offering | Restored. |
| [437.19] | must be the d[’]evil worship | sic |
| [447.35] | they were set in[.] | Added. |
| [447.27] | which was habitual with him[.] | Added. |
| [450.2] | learned to surrender his love.[”] | Added. |
| [456.14] | follow and s[ie/ei]ze her thoughts | Transposed. |
| [469.7] | [“]No one said aught | Added. |
| [472.3.1] | [“]breaks through the Brahmarandra | sic |
| [474.5] | three-fold r[h]ythm | Inserted. |
| [477.7] | it would never [h/b]e his. | Replaced. |
| [477.27] | by personal craving or desire[.] | Added. |
| [481.10] | the quickest violet[.] | Added. |
| [484.10] | the very ar[ô/o]ma of our thoughts | Replaced. |
| [486.5] | the i[n]diosyncrasies of a nation | Removed. |
| [490.12] | “Faith is the key of Christendom,[’/”] | Replaced. |
| [494.41] | only a coun[f/t]erfeit Presentment | Replaced. |
| [495.23] | but for destruction.[”] | Added. |
| [502.35] | the Deit[r]y is either an anachronism, | Removed. |
| [502.39] | in the tract entitle[s/d] “Autocentricism, or the Brain Theory of Life and Mind.” | Replaced. |
| [503.10] | which certifies it | Added. |
| [503.13] | the nöetic or hyloic basis[.] | Added. |
| [503.14] | admits of sci[e]ntific research | Inserted. |
| [503.28] | such states of rapture the relatio[u/n]s | Replaced. |