Tigerlilly - Lobsang Rampa

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Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE As this little book is now quickly approaching the permitted number of pages, it seems a good idea to make a few comments with regard to a subject which seems to occupy the thoughts of a great many readers. A large number of people have written requesting more comments because the ‘subject is not generally discussed these days’. Just this morning a letter was put into my hands, and when I read it I decided it was not accidental—it was just a reminder of what so many others had written to me in the past weeks and months. Since the writer of the letter is quite well known to me it might not be amiss to quote the relevant paragraph—‘it would be an excellent idea to write more about death because it is something which effects each one of us, and it will help to break down the bar- riers of fear which most of us have’. The writer continues, ‘In the last century, or Victorian age, sex was taboo, but now this subject has gone to the extreme. In this period of time, the subject of death of the physical body is taboo. Let us hope that subject will be discussed more openly in the not too dis- tant future, without fear, and I am sure you can help by touch- ing upon it.’ My thought is that <strong>Lobsang</strong> <strong>Rampa</strong> is the person who can best write about death, and he can go much further by writing about what happens AFTER death. In his latest book Three Lives, that is exactly what he has done, and many people have expressed the opinion that it is the best book of the eighteen he has written. We all hope he will be able to maintain sufficient physical strength to carry out his intention of making it to number nineteen. Judging from his remarks I am sure Three 139
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The Pen is Mightier than the sword
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one had to do. But what I really li
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I looked for my soul but my soul I
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you two should come together. Satur
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CHAPTER THREE It was interesting th
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following morning; so it was fortun
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If I accept the snnshine and warmth
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they feel that if they increase the
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One wonders whether he was born wit
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CHAPTER FIVE Weybridge was a busy p
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its hate and misunderstanding, and
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In the midst of winter, I finally l
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have heard the remark, ‘I feel cl
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Many aspects of the whole affair we
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I do my thing And you do your thing
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mass, thus allowing it to complete
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may be absorbed, thus providing the
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Friendship is the inexpressible com
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from me. Lobsang Rampa has a harder
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write, there is a highly intelligen
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CHAPTER NINE Ships that Pass . . .
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happy moment the day an elderly man
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We are told we should not worry so
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CHAPTER TEN Since this narrative se
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‘passed this way’ more than onc
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young he fell from the same outside
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CHAPTER ELEVEN There was one import
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always easy to see what other peopl
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earth ahead of their time, are rese
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CHAPTER TWELVE We must remember tha
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walls, that is, there was a tunnel
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number of men in his service, these
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INTERLUDE Have you ever noticed how
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old, members of her family, neither
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seemed imminent. If my complete fai
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So after a pleasant interlude along
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CHAPTER THIRTEEN Our interlude over
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way than in his natural state. Whil
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I think that I will never see A Bil
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pation when he was first allowed to
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Page 84 and 85: Write without pay until somebody of
Page 86 and 87: have us as tenants, even going to t
Page 88 and 89: opportunity to save at all, but one
Page 90 and 91: CHAPTER SIX TEEN Thames Ditton must
Page 92 and 93: een slightly deaf because he used t
Page 94 and 95: If you don't know what you are look
Page 96 and 97: the pipes, and if we let through an
Page 98 and 99: him, she came trotting up the corri
Page 100 and 101: Taddy growls and hisses and puts on
Page 102 and 103: CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Soon breakfast was
Page 104 and 105: entertainment time when they race a
Page 106 and 107: cat food or the dog food, that alon
Page 108 and 109: some fish, it will have a craving f
Page 110 and 111: God grant me SERENITY to accept the
Page 112 and 113: to have only one Siamese cat—two
Page 114 and 115: When someone cares It is easier to
Page 116 and 117: ment, then let it be on themselves.
Page 118 and 119: Many people are not at all sure whe
Page 120 and 121: CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE Now, you cat peo
Page 122 and 123: Unlike some people who, if on one o
Page 124 and 125: What made us friends in the long ag
Page 126 and 127: some kind. Dr. Dee was a very outsp
Page 128 and 129: Caption Says, ‘I WOULD VERY MUCH
Page 130 and 131: with a further comment, ‘You know
Page 134 and 135: Lives will almost outweigh the inte
Page 136: now Canadian citizens—Her Graciou
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Tigerlilly - Lobsang Rampa

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