| Fire, 155:grasped by a study of the atom as portrayed in Babbitt's "Principles of Light and Color," and laterFire, 247:p. 22. Occult Chemistry, Appendix II and III. Babbitt's Light and Color, pp. 97-101. Fire, 1180:still finer ethers are not shown. - Edwin D. Babbitt, Principles of Light and Color, New York,Fire, 1182:similar to the atom pictured in the book by Babbitt and later in Occult Chemistry by Mrs. Besant.Intellect, 13:of the ultimate achievement of the whole. Irving Babbitt remarks, that there is a something inIntellect, 13:and decorum and measure in deeds and words'." Babbitt adds (and this is the point to note) thatIntellect, 13:human before setting out to be superhuman." - Babbitt, Irving, Humanism: An Essay at Definition.Soul, 156:Humanism: An Essay on Definition by Irving Babbitt, pp. 39-41. From Humanism and America: Essays on |
