Tigerlilly - Lobsang Rampa

Unlike some people who, if on one occasion the Guv may
have signed a letter in a slightly more friendly way, and
another time it slips through the pile receiving his normal
signature, are likely to administer a reprimand, ‘All right, if
that is the way you want it, it's okay by me, I'll revert to the
former, more formal way of addressing YOU’ On occasion
people can appear quite insensitive and unforgiving. Another
understanding person in the book world is Mrs. Carmen
Moore whom we hold in very high regard. I salute you,
Carmen Moore.
How often has Lobsang Rampa, in his eighteen books,
attempted to explain that if you want to progress spiritually,
become more aware, etc., you cannot make much headway by
flitting about too much, collecting friends and associates just
as you might collect moths and butterflies. Even the Bible of
the society to which most people of the western world belong,
admonishes us to ‘BE STILL’ and know that I am God, which
means, ‘Be still and get to know yourself.’ So I do not feel it to
be too wrong to lead a quiet life, and I feel I am fortunate not
to be so sensitive as is the Guv, who is greatly affected by
inharmonious vibrations. Of course harmony affects him too,
and would that harmony was available in greater abund-
ance
To return once more to Thames Ditton, to my husband and
my Tiger. Carl had an even more difficult time than I, for a
great change was in store for him, even more than for me, but
I was restless at the thought of what was in store for us. As I
view the past scene now, having the extra insight which I did
not then have, I can see how interesting it must have been for
Mr. T. Catt who, like all cats, lives on two planes all the time.
Later on I was told by the Guv that the Tiger would have said
to himself, ‘There's Ma, living 'midst all these interesting
happenings and she cannot see any further than the physical.’
‘Well, if I were a cat, perhaps I would see a little further than
the physical and etheric,’ I thought. So Carl would go wander-
ing off by himself, amongst the trees which were there in
abundance at Thames Ditton, and I supposed he would receive
inspiration and instructions as to what he was expected to do.
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