Letters to and from Wolff
This file contains letters from two individuals who state that Pathways Through to Space has helped them gauge their own progress along the Path; it also contains a letter that refers to Wolff’s discussion of psycho-physical heat in this volume.
This file contains letters from Oklahoma City written by three individuals who knew one another:
This letter is addressed to Mr. William C. Kohout of Chicago, giving permission to reprint on the jacket of Pathways Through To Space, the review of that book that appeared in The American Theosophist of September 1944. (2 pages)
Mary Boynton, the Librarian of the Beverley Hills Public Library, acknowledges Wolff's gift of Pathways Through to Space to the library. (1 page)
Mr. N. Meade Layne (1882 –1961) was, in his own words, “not a scientist or mathematician,” but “an academician who . . . strayed into borderland sciences and psychic research.” He is known for his “Etheric Interpretation of the Flying Saucers,” which he produced in collaboration with the medium Mark Probert and others.
In this letter, Mr. Genck states he “cannot express in words” the value of Pathways Through to Space, but that “it struck so many familiar cords of my innermost thought-life that I wish to read other writings of Mr. Wolff.” (1 page)
This file contains an exchange of letters between Wolff and a student who notes that she has received valuable guidance from Pathways Through to Space. Wolff mentions that he is impressed with her familiarity with Shankara’s Crest Jewel of Discrimination, and he ends his last letter with the following statement:
This file contains an exchange of letters between Wolff and a serious student in the Armed Forces who is stationed overseas. In his first letter, Mr. Jones expresses his gratitude for the volume, Pathways Through to Space, and asks whether Wolff will continue teaching in the future. In this letter, Mr.
In this letter, Wolff explains to his stepson why he may be having difficulty understanding part of Pathways Through to Space. Wolff also lists a few groups that he believes will find this book objectionable. (2 pages)
Note: The original copy of this letter has not been delivered, so it is not possible to determine the extent to which the transcript here may have been edited.
In this exchange of letters, Wolff writes to Mr. Geshell regarding the problem of abstracting the “subjective” moment from the manifold of consciousness. Wolff gives a lucid analysis and explains why a successful intellectual recognition is not yet a mystical breakthrough—and what else needed for this leap.
