This new edition, published on 8th May 2017, is an exact photographic facsimile of the original 1889 edition and a physical replica using very similar binding, paper and colour scheme.
http://www.theosophy-ult.org.uk/book-review/1889-the-voice-of-the-silence/
Beatrice Lane Suzuki: An American Theosophist in Japan - Adele S. Algeo:
Although a Buddhist Mrs. Suzuki never lost her interest in Theosophy and once was head of the T.S. in Japan. She told me that Prof. Suzuki's first gift to her was the "Voice of the Silence" which he wrote her was "pure Mahayana Buddhism." He was a student at Oxford at the time and she was at Columbia University. Mrs. Suzuki was devoted to Dr. Besant and Theosophical notables visiting Japan were always welcome guests....
https://www.theosophical.org/publications/quest-magazine/42-publications/quest-magazine/1254-beatrice-lane-suzuki-an-american-theosophist-in-japan
Suzuki’s oft-quoted Blavatsky article in “The Eastern Buddhist” vol. V no.4 July 1931:
 |
| D T Suzuki |
Silence
Please By Graham
Peebles Friday, 13 November 2015
Beyond our endless thoughts, our fears and desires, beyond all the
surface chaos, sit’s silence. A point of peace and contentment veiled by
activities of the mind, which Helena Blavatsky (founder of the Theosophical
society in 1875) in The Voice of The Silence, said is “the great slayer of the real”.
http://mwcnews.net/focus/analysis/55490-silence-please.html
Being Enough - David Zenon Starlyte
Helena Blavatsky writes, “Thou canst not travel on the Path before thou hast become that Path itself.” The road less travelled represents leaving the familiar and moving into the field of the spiritual warrior. Many lifetimes may have led you to this point – reading these words right here, right now. Something is awakening within, drawing you into this field of light, liberation and possibility.
http://www.beliefnet.com/columnists/healingandtransformation/2016/10/being-enough.html
