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Wimbledon (Sept - Oct 1896)
Wimbledon (Sept - Oct 1896)
Total Records Found: 55
17 Sep 1896
CE
Once again the Swamiji was on English shores. (LSV 2.128)
17 Sep 1896
CE
On the same day of arrival, moved at Miss Muller's, Wimbledon. Prof. Deussen stayed at St. John's wood with friends. He Stayed in England for 2 weeks and regularly met Swamiji. (ND 4.304 LSV 2.128)
17 Sep 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to HALE MARY From WIMBLEDON (CW SV 8.389)
17 Sep 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to HALE HARRIET From WIMBLEDON (CW SV 6.372)
Sep 1896
CE
Kali mj. Arrived at Wimbledon to help him (ND 4.304)
Sep 1896
CE
During the next two weeks or so the two brother disciples surely talked for hours at a stretch. (ND 4.305)
22 Sep 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to ALASINGA PERUMAL From WIMBLEDON (CW SV 5.115)
Sep 1896
CE
At the present time, we know of only two specific events that took place during Swamiji's stay at Airlie Lodge. One was an outing of which we learn only a little through a letter Swamiji wrote to John Fox, (ND 4.307)
22 Sep 1896
S
But it was during their stay in the mountains that Mr. Goodwin quite suddenly backed away from the entire New York work. (ND 4.330)
23 Sep 1896
S
Miss Waldo wrote the following to him on September 23: (ND 4.332)
25 Sep 1896
S
Receiving the above, Goodwin was exultant. On September 25 he wrote to Mrs. Bull: (ND 4.332)
4 Oct 1896
CE
The second event that took place during Swamiji’s stay at Wimbledon and of which we have definite knowledge was a lecture he gave at Airlie Lodge to a gathering of the town’s residents. (ND 4.308 LSV 2.128)
Oct 1896
CE
Accordingly to the probable date of this talk, it would have been, as noted above, the second of the two talks mentioned in the Life. (ND 4.309)
4 Oct 1896
S
On October 4, Goodwin, having left Lisbon, wrote to Miss MacLeod from Sharon, where he had talked over matters with Mrs. Bull. His letter read in part: (ND 4.333)
6 Oct 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to SISTER CHRISTINE From ENGLAND (CW SV 9.090 ND 4.311)
6 Oct 1896
Lecture
Swamiji's lecture VEDANTA AS A FACTOR IN CIVILISATION at Wimbledon, Eng (CW SV 1.383)
7 Oct 1896
CE
The next day (October 7) Swamiji embarked upon his fall series of classes in London. But of these we shall speak later. (ND 4.311)
Oct 1896
CE
Let us first move to America, where the Vedanta movement was struggling to take form and from which Swamiji had received heartening accounts of Swami Saradananda's success as a lecturer. (ND 4.311)
7 Oct 1896
S
It would also be impossible to allow Swami Saradananda to go to New York. In a letter of October 7 to Miss Phillips, Goodwin explained this point: (ND 4.333)
7 Oct 1896
S
On the same day (October 7) that Goodwin had written to Miss Phillips. (ND 4.334)
Oct 1896
S
Meanwhile, Miss Waldo, who had had no real intention of engaging Mr. Chattopadhyaya as a teacher without Swamiji's expressed approval, had written to him, telling him of the peculiar situation in New York. (ND 4.336)
Oct 1896
S
On October 8, the day he started his classes in London, he replied, solving all problems with a few clear and definite words. (ND 4.336)
8 Oct 1896
Letter
The following is quoted from the original, substantial parts of which have not heretofore been known: (ND 4.336)
8 Oct 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to WALDO S E From WIMBLEDON (CW SV 6.376)
Oct 1896
S
It had been Mrs. Bull's suggestion in a letter to Mr. Goodwin that Swami Saradananda come to America from London to participate in the summer lecture courses at Greenacre, Maine. (ND 4.312)
Oct 1896
Letter
On the same day (October 8) Swamiji wrote a letter to Mrs. Bull, which has also been published only in part. Pertinent portions (both published and unpublished) read as follows: (ND 4.338)
8 Oct 1896
Letter
Swamiji's letter to BULL MRS.OLE From WIMBLEDON (CW SV 6.377)
Oct 1896
S
Swami Saradananda was at Greenacre, where he lectured on the afternoon of July 7 on "The Vedanta Philosophy." It was his first public lecture in the Western world-indeed; his first anywhere in the world. (ND 4.314)
Oct 1896
S
Most undoubtedly the only plan is that the Swami Saradananda should be entirely under the care of Dr Janes. (ND 4.312)
Oct 1896
S
John Fox and Goodwin had been equally enthusiastic, informing Mrs. Bull that the new Swami. (ND 4.314)
Oct 1896
S
The Swami Saradananda did indeed endear himself to everyone in America-in Boston, Greenacre, and New York alike. (ND 4.315)
Oct 1896
S
The trouble started with what can be called the Greenacre Circular. (ND 4.316)
Oct 1896
S
So Mrs. Bull had gone ahead on her own. The plan of work that she and Goodwin formulated was set forth in the undated Circular as follows: (ND 4.317)
Oct 1896
S
After distributing the Circular, Mr. Goodwin confirmed its promise of Swami Saradananda's presence in New York during the coming fall season by the following paragraph in his letter of July 23 to the Brahmavadin: (ND 4.320)
Oct 1896
S
In pursuance of the New York plan, Mrs. Bull wrote a long letter to Mr. and. Mrs. Leggett and Miss MacLeod. (ND 4.321)
Oct 1896
S
Mr. Goodwin was much annoyed. He wrote the Following letter from Greenacre to Mrs. Bull on Monday, September 1 : (ND 4.325)
Oct 1896
S
In a postscript to his letter of August 23 from Lucerne, he wrote: (ND 4.326)
Oct 1896
S
Mrs. Bull wrote at once to Mr. Sturdy: (ND 4.327)
Oct 1896
S
It was not until Miss Phillips wrote to Mrs. Bull in late September, inquiring when Swami Saradananda was coming. (ND 4.328)
Oct 1896
S
Prof. Max Muller also offered in his letter to Swamiji to do everything he can if Swamiji goes to lecture at Oxford: (ND 4.289)
Oct 1896
S
Further information comes from a letter written by Professor Max Muller to Mr. Sturdy on October 16: (ND 4.289)
Oct 1896
S
The next one hears, Professor Max Muller is writing to Sturdy on November 28 to ask "Is Vivekananda still in England?" (ND 4.289)
Oct 1896
News reports
In the Inqairer, a Unitarian paper of London, the following article, signed by Professor Carpenter, appeared on August 15, 1896. It read in part: (ND 4.290)
Oct 1896
S
Professor Max Muller corresponded with Mr. Sturdy in November and December of 1896 and January and February of 189'7. (ND 4.291)
Oct 1896
S
On December 8, he wrote again to Sturdy in this connection: (ND 4.292)
Oct 1896
S
Meanwhile, Max Muller's Nineteenth Century article on Sri Ramakrishna had been bitterly criticized by both the Christian missionaries and the Brahmo Samajists. (ND 4.292)
Oct 1896
S
Swamiji went on to say that the Professor faced these attacks with dignity. (ND 4.293)
Oct 1896
S
But let us quote from his book itself Introducing his main subject, the life of Sri Ramakrishna, he wrote: (ND 4.293)
Oct 1896
S
While Professor Max Muller attended well to the Dialogic Process, he seems to have given little importance to the logical process. (ND 4.295)
Oct 1896
S
Swamiji's admiration for Max Muller and for his life-long work did not diminish. (ND 4.296)
Oct 1896
S
A few passages from the English translation as published in volume four of the Complete Works read: (ND 4.296)
Oct 1896
S
Swamiji went on to speak of the "volley of fierce attacks [that] were opened on the aged Professor's devoted head" and of his reply in the form of his book, in which "he has collected more complete information and given a fuller account of his [Shri Ramakrishna's] life and utterances." (ND 4.297)
Oct 1896
S
Swamiji then continued: (ND 4.297)
Oct 1896
S
Swamiji then highly praised the Professor for having replied to "the many hard words and many carping remarks" of his critics. (ND 4.298)
13 Oct 1896
S
Six days later, as his ship was safely nearing the shores of England, Miss Phillips wrote an outraged letter to him. Dated October 13, it read in part: (ND 4.334)
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