2016. Along with Orage's Commentary on "Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson," this edition completes the record of Orage's meetings, talks and lectures on Gurdjieff's teaching. 613 pages; Illustrated with 130 line drawings and 37 photographs. More
Cologne: Rebel, 1988. First printing. 197 pages. More
London: Octagon, 1968. 207 pages. More
Eureka Editions, 2008. Irmis Popoff met Ouspensky in March 1941 in New York and studied with him until his departure for England in January 1947. Groups were small and there were no boks. Ouspensky insisted: "Verify everything for yourself, do not believe anything," and admonished his students to "think, think"..... More
New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1962. Third printing. Signed by Frost; 101 pages. More
London: Book Studio, 2021. Originally published in a small private fine press edition, this is the first time these have been released publically. These lectures were used to introduce new people to the Ideas and were a precursor to The Psychology of Man's Possible Evolution. 90 pages. More
Twelve, 2012. On June 8, 2010, while on a book tour for his memoir Hitch-22, Christopher Hitchens was stricken with excruciating pain in his chest and thorax. As he would later write in Vanity Fair, he was suddenly deported "from the country of the well across the stark frontier that..... More
New York: Indications Press, 2010. "Everything we need is here in us. Everything for fuller being. There is a kind of sacred descent of attention that can bring this about. Seeing the obstacles, thoughts, feelings, yes, perhaps a pressure that keeps me from it. But if I can relax inside..... More
Sophia Perennis, 2001. Examines the underlying currents of our times. Meaning of our lives is measured in output, net worth and accumulation of transient experiences, a state described in the Hindu doctrine of the Kali-Yuga, the Iron Age and authentic spirituality is replaced with man-made counterfeits; 384 pages. More
Minneapolis: Arthur J Banning, 2001. First edition. 766 pages. More
Minneapolis: Arthur J Banning, 2001. First edition. 766 pages. More
Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity, 2006. Second printing. xxxii, 454 pages. More
New York: Theosophical Society, 1890. First edition. 88 pages. More
New York: Theosophical Society, 1889. First edition. 69 pages. More
New York: Theosophical Society, 1888. First edition. 55 pages. More
New York: American Section of the Theosophical Society in Convention, [1889]. Gomes, Theosophy in the Nineteenth Century, states Theosophical Forum began in April 1889 with Alexander Fullerton as editor; 4 pages. More
Theosophical Society, No date, c. 1895. No author stated, OCLC attributes the title to Fullerton and Judge; No place, publisher or date referenced; Rear cover notes states inquiries regarding the Theosophical Society may be addressed to Wm. Q. Judge, General Secretary; Judge was Secretary of the society from 1884 to..... More
1988. First edition. No place or publisher stated; No copies in OCLC; 17 pages. More
Boston: Little Brown, 2005. First edition. Signed by the author; 403 pages. More
London: Eureka, 2010. Larger paper and print than in the original trade edition; 318 pages. More
Utrecht: Eureka, 2010. Larger paper and print than in the original trade edition; 664 pages. More
Sandpoint: Morning Light Press, 2004. Second edition. This collection of excerpts from the journals of Ravi Ravindra gives a glimpse of the extraordinary teaching of Madame Jeanne de Salzmann. In these recollections of a pupil, we hear Madame de Salzmann's voice; the clarity of her perception and the force of..... More
Cincinnati: Robert Clarke, 1911. First U.S. edition. 226 pages. More
San Cristobal: Lama Foundation, 1971. First edition. With price $3.33 on foot of spine; First printing in this format; The section From Bindu to Ojas was previously printed. More
Hillsdale: Sophia Perennis, 2005. First U.S. edition. At a time when the inadequacy of modernism has become apparent, the author returns to the challenge of the English radical tradition of thought (Blake, Cobbett, Carlyle, Ruskin, Morris, Gill and others), with its critique of the industrial - now post-industrial - way..... More