"You may have far too little atheism in you to be an actual Theosophist."—General Theosophy

"The mortal enemies of the mundane may vary; however, the Immortal enemies of the Moment are always your replaying of your past or your attempted pre-playing of your future."—General Theosophy

"Good writing typically has a beginning, a middle, and an end—unless, of course, it is authentically Theosophical, which means it can be excused for just jumping from subject to subject with a Beginning, a Beginning, and a Beginning. . . ."—General Theosophy

"Conscientiously search for the meaning of your life until, exhausted, you realize that you must invent it."—General Theosophy

"There is no better armor than obscurity."—General Theosophy

"Theosophical Buddhism: Step #1) watch your breath; Step #2) watch yourself watch your breath; Step #3) watch yourself watch yourself watch your breath; Step #4) . . . ."—General Theosophy

"An outstanding presentation of anything is the most dangerous."—General Theosophy

"Atheists say that the possible validity of an extraordinary claim must rest upon its extraordinary evidence; Theosophists, that the possible validity of an extraordinary intuition must rest upon its extraordinary longevity despite little or no evidence whatever."—General Theosophy

“Discourage the present moment from aspiring to be just a humble disciple of the previous moment.”—General Theosophy

"If your 'beliefs' are not yet proudly vague, they are probably not yet humbly Theosophical."—General Theosophy

"It is usually a good time-saver just to ignore those who begin their sentences with "The Theosophical view is . . ." rather than "A Theosophical view is . . ."—General Theosophy

"MORTALS and METAMORTALS: those who try to figure out everything . . . and those who in addition try to figure out Everything. . . .—General Theosophy

"Youth is characterized by major mistakes sometimes resulting in surprisingly minor consequences; old age, just the reverse."—General Theosophy

"Material science is always looking for something new to say; epistemological Theosophy, something Old-and-Eternal not needed to be said."—General Theosophy

"Nothing improves tomorrow like contempt for yesterday."—General Theosophy

"The first step in actually getting somewhere is often just resisting going somewhere."—General Theosophy

"Imitate the Earth and last even longer by using your shifting mantle of continual corrections."—General Theosophy

"Half the common perplexities of life come from trying to do two things at once; the other half, from trying to get someone else to do one thing at once."—General Theosophy

"A remarkable old age may be the greatest accomplishment of youth."—General Theosophy

"Increasing general room for improvement is likely more important than any particular improvement."—General Theosophy