| Externalisation, 177:standpoint, every country is involved, and ruin stalks in the wake of war; the stopping of importsExternalisation, 177:in many lands is bringing about the financial ruin of thousands; the pressure of economic disaster,Externalisation, 185:the [185] nations are on the verge of financial ruin; science has turned to the invention of theExternalisation, 208:the immediate fear of bombs and starvation and ruin. The great need will be for slow action,Externalisation, 327:means of communication. Add to this the monetary ruin of the masses of the people, and you have aFire, 126:and even entities. These wreck and tear and ruin what is left of the etheric vehicle, of the brainIntellect, 12:It is not a small hope that will suffice us, the ruin being clearly... universal. There must be aIntellect, 12:death must be days of universal rebirth, if the ruin is not to be total and final. It is a time toMagic, 137:to disaster and sweeps away eventually, [137] in ruin and in storm, the personalities of those whoPsychology2, 167:is followed by the rain. The sky is black. Ruin is seen. Then death... Later, another garden! butPsychology2, 167:Ever destruction goes before the rule of beauty. Ruin precedes the real. The garden and thePsychology2, 167:thought, and thus destroys the passages of mind. Ruin arrives, destroying fast the storehouse ofPsychology2, 352:in order to rise to greater heights upon the ruin they have wrought. They do thus rise. TheyRays, 659:it as a major disaster and dreads and fears the ruin which usually surrounds such an event. But |
