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- Author: Arthur Machen
- Publisher: Aegypan
- Year: 2011
- Pages: 62
- ISBN-10: 1606645323
- ISBN-13: 9781606645321
- Format: 15.2 x 22.9 x 0.4 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
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The Great Return by Arthur Machen, Fiction, Fantasy (e-book) (used book) | bookbook.eu
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Description
There are strange things lost and forgotten in obscure corners of the newspaper. I often think that the most extraordinary item of intelligence that I have read in print appeared a few years ago in the London Press. It came from a well-known and most respected news agency; I imagine it was in all the papers. It was astounding.
The circumstances necessary--not to the understanding of this paragraph, for that is out of the question--but, we will say, to the understanding of the events which made it possible, are these. We had invaded Tibet and there had been trouble in the hierarchy of that country and a personage known as the Tashai Lama had taken refuge with us in India. He went on pilgrimage from one Buddhist shrine to another and came at last to a holy mountain of Buddhism, the name of which I have forgotten. And thus the morning paper:
His Holiness the Tashai Lama then ascended the Mountain and was transfigured.--Reuters.
That was all. And from that day to this I have never heard a word of explanation or comment on this amazing statement.
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Arthur Machen
- Publisher: Aegypan
- Year: 2011
- Pages: 62
- ISBN-10: 1606645323
- ISBN-13: 9781606645321
- Format: 15.2 x 22.9 x 0.4 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
There are strange things lost and forgotten in obscure corners of the newspaper. I often think that the most extraordinary item of intelligence that I have read in print appeared a few years ago in the London Press. It came from a well-known and most respected news agency; I imagine it was in all the papers. It was astounding.
The circumstances necessary--not to the understanding of this paragraph, for that is out of the question--but, we will say, to the understanding of the events which made it possible, are these. We had invaded Tibet and there had been trouble in the hierarchy of that country and a personage known as the Tashai Lama had taken refuge with us in India. He went on pilgrimage from one Buddhist shrine to another and came at last to a holy mountain of Buddhism, the name of which I have forgotten. And thus the morning paper:
His Holiness the Tashai Lama then ascended the Mountain and was transfigured.--Reuters.
That was all. And from that day to this I have never heard a word of explanation or comment on this amazing statement.
Reviews