Summary

Portrait of Charles Webster Leadbeater Charles Webster Leadbeater,  The Inner Life: volume II — Fifth Section…

“ There are also nature-spirits which cling round a tree, and do not at all like to be disturbed. I have heard it said that nature-spirits do not cling round the trees which man fells for timber; but such observations as I have been able to make do not bear out this contention, and it seems to me that it must have been invented by men who wished to destroy the tree without feeling any unpleasant twinges of conscience. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Webster Leadbeater Charles Webster Leadbeater,  The Inner Life: volume II — Fifth Section…

“ Nevertheless, it is already much higher than the lower forms of animal life, and when it passes into the animal kingdom it will come straight into some of the mammalian groups. It has its likes and dislikes, and these show in its aura, though the colour and definition are naturally altogether vaguer and dimmer than in the case of an animal. Indeed, in animals who glow with affection its colour is often remarkably strong; stronger in the case of some animals than that which is shown by some human beings, because it is so much more concentrated and one-pointed. ”
Source: Wikisource

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