| Autobiography, 6:always been so tired. In an old churchyard in England there is a tombstone which has on it wordsAutobiography, 12:on June 16th, 1880, in the city of Manchester, England, where my father was engaged on anAutobiography, 15:London Times Literary Supplement, hailing her as England's greatest living poetess. A book sheAutobiography, 15:who is a prominent ecclesiastic of the Church of England and was at one time Dean of Cape Colony.Autobiography, 19:is perpetuated in a statue in a square in Leeds, England. I remember a few years ago arriving inAutobiography, 23:months until my father brought her back to England to die. After her death we all went to live withAutobiography, 23:was by that time seriously impaired. Living in England did not help him and a short time before hisAutobiography, 24:Temple. He it was who introduced tulips into England. His heart - enclosed in a silver casket - wasAutobiography, 34:as I did, they could not be saved. The Church of England was divided into the High Church partyAutobiography, 44:I had gone to stay at one of the great houses in England, taking my maid with me. Needless to say IAutobiography, 59:wretched, dirty little soldier. He was what in England is called "a nasty piece of work" - a badAutobiography, 68:I try to help him? He was returning from England where he had had to put his wife in a lunaticAutobiography, 76:of games of checkers (draughts, as we call it in England) and became very good at the game, notAutobiography, 80:seared and I then presented him with a ticket to England. These were some of the men who succumbedAutobiography, 80:of Alice A. Bailey - Chapter II I returned to England three times during my life in India as theAutobiography, 80:in Ireland, one week in Scotland, one week in England and then took the boat back to India. I haveAutobiography, 93:cried on the train to Calais and on the boat to England. I cried ceaselessly and hopelessly and IAutobiography, 97:Church, the American equivalent of the Church of England. This she did to give him a socialAutobiography, 98:Miss Sandes that they were sending me back to England on the next boat. When I got back to London IAutobiography, 101:stop with Walter Evan's people in the north of England. A connection [102] of mine by marriage whoAutobiography, 102:was at the wedding and who is related to half of England took me aside when I said good bye andAutobiography, 104:and my small income. We went straight from England to Cincinnati, Ohio, where my husband wasAutobiography, 109:and get ordained. This was my last visit to England for twenty years, and I have no particularlyAutobiography, 109:an uncle's house. I only stayed a few months in England and then went back to America. In theAutobiography, 118:from the fact that I had been brought up in England where no anti-Jew feeling has prevailed andAutobiography, 157:meaning). I had washed [157] my hair one day in England and was sitting out in the garden atAutobiography, 185:troops, I recognize, as I said several times in England to the people who were criticizing the G.I.Autobiography, 187:own daughters when [187] they first arrived in England and found out how the English girls lookedAutobiography, 194:large staff of workers, with Headquarters in England also and in Holland, Italy and Switzerland.Autobiography, 201:went to the rector and asked permission because England is a very small country and my people areAutobiography, 201:something fundamentally wrong with the Church of England. There is something equally wrong with theAutobiography, 207:it automatically. I remember once being ill in England some years ago and within a few hours sheAutobiography, 211:that for the south of France and we left for England. A couple of years later I was sitting up inAutobiography, 226:some months, usually leaving the girls behind in England where we rented houses when needed andAutobiography, 227:serenity and wisdom. When she returned to me in England I was amazed at her lack of rancor orAutobiography, 298:of religion and her allegiance to the Church of England was set, rigid and dogmatic. Her knowledgeBethlehem, 63:in Rome as a solemn celebration; but in England its identification with the joyous old pagan Yule -Destiny, 51:the outstanding characteristic of Great Britain. England is an exponent of the art of control andDestiny, 53:this again emerges in the relationship between England and India; a destiny is there which must beDestiny, 58:helped to get again the vision of this ideal. If England's ideal of justice (which is the patternDestiny, 68:are simultaneously present. Duality, triplicity (England, Scotland and Wales) and alsoDestiny, 80:of it, as far as that small part which is called England is concerned; but I am dealing with theExternalisation, 507:been reached. History holds much glory for England and America when they work together for worldExternalisation, 665:started nearly one hundred years ago in England, and the potency of the work done is related to itsFire, 758:physical incarnation - one in India, another in England, two in northern America, and one inPsychology1, 165:Papal Infallibility. The Tractarian Movement in England started at the same time, whilst thePsychology1, 165:religious revival under Wesley and Whitfield in England was under the sixth subray, and I think wePsychology1, 176:the Orientalist scholars in France, Germany and England. They have made the literature of the EastPsychology1, 384:the outstanding characteristic of Great Britain. England is an exponent of the art of control, andPsychology1, 386:again emerges in the relationship [386] between England and India, and a destiny is there whichPsychology1, 386:and one of the services therefore that England can render at this time is to come to the aid ofPsychology1, 392:superman, and this is its ultimate destiny. If England's ideal of justice (which is the pattern of |
