Franz Hartmann

Biographical details

Portrait of Franz Hartmann Franz Hartmann,  Occult science in medicine (1893)

“ Without a spiritual recognition of the fundamental principles of Nature, a seeking from a superficial point of view for a discovery of the mysteries of being is like an unfruitful wandering in a fog. It resembles a search from the periphery of a sphere of unknown extent for a centre whose locality is unknown; while if we have once a correct conception of the situation of that shining centre, its light will act as a guiding star in our wanderings through the fogs which pervade the realm of phenomena.
Science comes from man; wisdom belongs to God. Of sciences there are many; wisdom is only one.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Franz Hartmann Franz Hartmann,  Among the gnomes (1895)

“ At the same time the darkness grew less in intensity; a silvery mist, tinged with blue, arose like the dawn that precedes the rising sun; the light grew stronger and condensed in a luminous [124] ball, and the next instant the princess stood before me.
“Dearest Adalga!” I said, “where have you been so long, and why did you leave me alone in this horrible darkness?”
To this the princess answered, “Truth never departs, but error always attracts us. Never for an instant have I deserted you; I was with you and around you all the time, but you kept your eyes closed and refused to see.”
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Franz Hartmann Franz Hartmann,  Among the gnomes (1895)

“ I heard the queen say to the princess, while trying to comfort her, “Mulligan is nothing but a hobgoblin.”
“No!” cried Adalga, “I know he is a man!”
While speaking these words the princess elongated her body to its full length, and looking towards the temple, saw me standing upon the threshold, and in spite of the cries of her mother, who tried to stop her, she flew to me and the next instant she was in my arms. The door had not yet been closed, and from the interior a ray of yellowish light, coming from the eyes of the green frog, fell upon the princess.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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