Popular Culture Review Vol. 2, No. 2, July 1991 | Page 63

Christian Science in the Gilded Age

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13. Bahai, Vedanta, Theosophy, Buddhism and Yoga. See F.F.
Ellinwood, "Theosophy, Esoteric Buddhism and Christian Science,"
Homiletic Review, XXXVII (January 1899), pp. 15-20; Joseph Jastrow,
The Modern Occult, Popular Science Monthly, LXVII (September
1900), p. 465.
14. Robert Peel, Christian Science: Its Encounter with American
Culture, preface, xii-xiii.
15. Ibid., p. 91.
16. Ibid., pp. 201-204.
17. Mary Baker Eddy, Science and Health With Key to the
Scriptures, 11th ed. (Boston, Trustees Under the Will of Mary Baker
Eddy, 1934), p. 130.
18. Mary Baker Eddy, Science and Health With Key to the
Scriptures, p. 274.
19. Adrian Feverel, "Christian Science: The Cult of the
Ridiculous," Catholic World, 96 (February 1913), pp. 655-660.
20. Benjamin O. Flower, "The Recent Reckless and Irresponsible
Attacks on Christian Science Movement," The Arena, XXXVII
(January 1907), p. 64.
21. Frank Podmore, From Mesmer to Christian Science, 2nd ed.
(New York, University Books, 1983), p.291; Georgine Milmine, "Mrs.
Eddy's Book and Doctrine," McClure's Magazine, XXXI (June 1908), p.
186.
22. Georgine Milmine, "The Revival of W itchcraft," McClure's
Magazine, XXIX (June 1907), p. 339.
23. Frank Podmore, From Mesmer to Christian Science, pp. 255259.
24. Georgine Milmine, "The Schism of 1888, the Growth of
Christian Science and the Apotheosis of Mrs. Eddy," McClure's
Magazine, XXX (February 1908), pp.390-392.
25. Julius A. Dresser, The True History of Mental Healing
(Boston, 1887), pp. 15-17.
26. Horatio Dresser, ed., The Quimby Manuscripts, pp. 12-15,154,
389,433-438.
27. Georgine Milmine, "Literary Activities," McClure's
Magazine, XXXI (October 1907), pp. 698-699.
28. Frederik A. Femald, "Science and Christian Science," Popular
Science Monthly, XXXIV (April 1889), p. 804.