Quote#Wisdom
The Will of the Black Magician has the strength of iron, pointing…
Quote byAnnie Besant · 1847–1933
Commonly attributed — not confirmed in an authoritative edition. Cited on Wikiquote to: A Study in Consciousness: A Contribution to the Science of Psychology (1904), Part II, Will, Desire and Emotion, Chapter 4. White and Black Magic..
English (original)
The Will of the Black Magician has the strength of iron, pointing ever to the personal end, and it strikes against the great Will, and sooner or later must shiver itself into pieces against it.
— Annie Besant
More from Annie Besant
The true Mystic, realising God, has no need of any Scriptures, for he has touched the source whence all Scriptures flow.
Every person, every race, every nation, has its own particular keynote which it brings to the general chord of life and of humanity. Life is not a monotone but a many-stringed harmony, and to this harmony is contributed a distinctive note …
Refusal to believe until proof is given is a rational position; denial of all outside of our own limited experience is absurd.
Liberty is a great celestial Goddess, strong, beneficent, and austere, and she can never descend upon a nation by the shouting of crowds, nor by arguments of unbridled passion, nor by the hatred of class against class.
Better remain silent, better not even think, if you are not prepared to act.
A prophet is always much wider than his followers, much more liberal than those who label themselves with his name.