Spiritist Review — 1858 · Allan Kardec

Chapter 50 of 107

Parisian Society of Spiritist Studies

The, so to speak, universal extension that the Spiritist beliefs take on each day made the creation of a regular center of observations keenly desired; this gap has just been filled. The Society, whose formation we have the pleasure of announcing, composed exclusively of serious persons, free of prejudices and animated by the sincere desire to be enlightened, has counted, from the outset, among its members, men eminent for their learning and social position. It is called – of this we are convinced – to render incontestable services to the verification of the truth. Its organic regulation assures it a homogeneity without which no vitality is possible; it is based on the experience of men and of things and on the knowledge of the conditions necessary to the observations that are the object of its research. Coming to Paris, foreigners who take an interest in the Spiritist Doctrine will thus find a center to which they may apply for information, and where they may also communicate their own observations. n [see the origin of the Society P. E. E.]

Allan Kardec.

[1] For all information relating to the Society, apply to Mr. ALLAN KARDEC, rue Sainte-Anne, no. 59, from 2 to 4 o'clock; or to Mr. LEDOYEN, bookseller, Galerie d'Orléans, no. 31, in the Palais-Royal.