Summary

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

The spell which the Milesian priests laid upon the people was two-fold — the curses of disunion and lethargy — that they should never be able effectively to combine together, but always quarrel among themselves, and that they should apathetically submit to the domination of whoever wielded or inherited the magnetic power. If any English ruler had ever known enough of magic to understand and utilise this heritage of the Milesian priests, the history of Ireland might have been different.
Source: Wikisource

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

The average Irish peasant may perhaps drink more than his English compeer, but his thoughts are on the whole far purer and more elevated. To him all women are sacred for the sake of the Virgin Mother to whom he prays, and statistics show that crimes against the weaker sex are far rarer in Erin than in Albion. The Englishman endeavours to be accurate; the Irishman cares little for accuracy, but prefers to say rather what is most courteous, or what he thinks will please.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature