All and Everything: Meetings with Remarkable Men 2nd Series

Gurdjíeff, George

Routledge& Kegan Paul

The Armenian-Greek spiritual teacher, G.I. Gurdjieff's autobiographical account of his youth and early travels has become something of a legend since it was first published in 1963. A compulsive read in the tradition of adventure narratives, but suffused with Gurdjieff's unique perspective on life, it is organized around portraits of remarkable men and women who aided Gurdjieff's search for hidden knowledge or accompanied him on his journeys in remote parts of the Near East and Central Asia. A classic work, suffused with a haunting sense of what it means to live fully - with conscience, with purpose and with heart.

Biographies & Memoirs

Professionals & Academics

Routledge & Kegan Paul PLC

All and Everything: 1st Series, Bk. 1

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

After a lifetime spent in the teaching of a system of knowledge which he gave only to a small circle of pupils, George Ivanovitch Gurdjieff decided shortly before his death in October 1949 to publish the first of a series of his books which expresses his ideas in the form of a cosmological epic based upon the legend of 'Beelzebub' - whose banishment to our Solar System brings him inte contact with mankind whose strange customs and problems he describes with deep compassion and at times with superb humour.  This 'all-wise Beelzebub', with profound understanding af the weakness af humanity, paints the way towards the regeneration of mankind through the development of the inner possibilities of man and presents a teaching ef exceptional value for the world.  All and Everything is of speclal significance now, when the world is helplessly struggling to control the intensification of technical achievement which threatens to destroy the essential values and purposes of life.  This book rediscovers the path whleh man was destined to follow in the universal scheme and from which he has so far gone astray.

All and Everything

Routledge

All and Everything: Ten Books, in Three Series, of which this is the First Series. FIRST SERIES: Three books under the title of 'An Objectively Impartial Criticism of the Life of Man, ' or, 'Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson.' SECOND SERIES: Three books under the common title of 'Meetings with Remarkable Men.' THIRD SERIES: Four books under the common title of 'Life Is Real Only Then, When 'I Am.' ' All written according to entirely new principles of logical reasoning and strictly directed towards the solution of the following three cardinal problems: FIRST SERIES: To destroy, mercilessly, without any compromises whatsoever, in the mentation and feelings of the reader, the beliefs and views, by centuries rooted in him, about everything existing in the world. SECOND SERIES: To acquaint the reader with the material required for a new creation and to prove the soundness and good quality of it. THIRD SERIES: To assist the arising, in the mentation and in the feelings of the reader, of a veritable, non-fantastic representation not of that illusory world which he now perceives, but of the world existing in reality.

Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson: Typescript Facsimile (All and Everything)

Religion & Spirituality

New Age & Spirituality

Book-Studio

The Herald of Coming Good was first published in 1933, apparently as a prelude to the publication of Gurdjieff's three series of books under the common title of All and Everything. It was written in the obtuse and difficult style of Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson. As such, it is a mysterious publication. It pretends to be a marketing vehicle for attracting people to the Work, with registration blanks for readers to fill in, should they wish to subscribe to the books of the First Series. The casual reader is unlikely to make much sense of it, but serious readers of Gurdjieff's writings may find its contents valuable.This version of the book has been "translated" into American English and also includes a rendering of the prospectus for Gurdjieff's Institute for the Harmonious Development of Man. As an djuncta to the book, there are some notes about The Herald made by the editor of this publication. They do not constitute a complete analysis. Nevertheless, they may prove useful to the reader.

The Herald of Coming Good: First appeal to contemporary Humanity [with notes]

Bloor Group

The volumes of “The Force of Gurdjieff” Magisteria publishing collection reunite various rare, important and sometimes unknown texts written by people who were influenced by the remarkable force of the Gurdjieff’s teaching. This book contains explanations of Gurdjieff exercises. Notes taken by Blanche B. Grant - 1 - October 7, 1929 - 6 - The study of relations. The Method of Objective Judgment. The five manners of behavior (posture, gesture, tone of voice, facial expressions, movement). Introspection vs. self-observation. October 14, 1929 - 14 - Self-knowledge. Studying ourselves vs. studying others. Change and motive. The colors of a gesture. October 21, 1929 - 21 - States of consciousness. The three centers. Forms of sleep. The catalytic center. Possibilities of experience. Collecting impressions. October 28, 1929 - 31 - The human structure according to the octave. Duality. Thought and memory. Connection between centers. Event vs. experience. November 4, 1929 - 39 - The totality of one's self. Religion, prayer and wish. The science of being. Pure self-observation. November 11, 1929 - 46 - Human types. Time. The history of an object. Consciousness, individuality, will. November 18, 1929 - 54 - The three screens. Judgment. Different ages of a person. Fate. The three winds. The three Yogas. Self-observation and impressions. November 25, 1929 - 65 - Understanding. States. Negative emotions. The "I". Three orders of impressions. December 2, 1929 - 78 - Responsibility. Ideals. Abilities. Human types. The wish to live. Notes taken by L. S. Morris - 85 - March 24, 1931 - 86 - The two portraits. Deductions. The diagram of time. Self-observation. Double perceptions. Self-consciousness. April 7, 1931 - 99 - The three foods. Digestion and assimilation. Aspiration and inspiration. The brain as a stomach. The three forces. April 14, 1931 - 108 - Development and effort. Intellectual vs. practical. The three types of possible future. Wish vs. will. Scale. Actual and potential. May 5, 1931 - 125 - The two directions of time. Positive emotions. The two states of pleasure. Types of images in the brain. How to constellate. Vibrations. Types of relations. Emanations and radiations. Assimilation of air. The magnetic line. Seasons of development. May 12, 1931 - 146 - The three orders of experience. Growth vs. experience. Human types. The three forces inside us. How to recognize a criteria. The cunning man. May 19, 1931 - 162 - The science of being. The diagram of the octave. Knowledge vs. opinion. Individuality vs. personality. The balanced man. The state of normality. The central idea of these meetings. May 26, 1931 - 176 - How to develop impartiality. How to create a wish. The realization of death. Self-observation, participation and experiment. Formulations and mantras. The vow to one's self.

The Force Of Gurdjieff, vol 1: A. R. Orage's group talks as recollected by B. B. Grant and L. S. Morris (Volume 1)

Education & Teaching

Magisteria

Schools & Teaching

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

A magnum opus somehow similar with Ouspensky's Fragments, this version of the Gurdjieffian teaching contains all the theoretical and practical aspects along with never before published diagrams and a coherent presentation of Gurdjieff exercises, transmitted only orally until now. Written by C. Daly King - who received first hand information from Gurdjieff, Ouspensky and Orage - is now available for the first time to the general public. The only version with corrected text and remastered diagrams. Contents: Foreword - 9 - Premises - 15 - The Subject and the Attitude - 55 - Part 1. The body of knowledge. A scientific method. Impartiality. The fundamental questions. - 56 - Part 2. Levels of knowledge. The course of exposition. Language and terms. Reality and Unreality. - 62 - Part 3. What is the attitude? The map and the continents. Accuracy. The disease of suggestibility. - 76 - Part 4. Personal verification. The localities and the boat. - 80 - Part 5. Mankind in the Universe. The Law of the Octave. Examples of octavic relationships. The Law of the Three. Examples. - 82 - Part 6. The origin of the information. The Esoteric schools. Why the secrecy? - 96 - The Local Map - 101 - Part 1. Neurological structures. Normal vs. Abnormal. The point of departure. - 102 - Part 2. The functions of man. The centers. Heredity and environment. The Magnetic Centre. - 113 - Part 3. Functional Types. The “I”. Identification. Automatic roles. Consciousness. Free Will. The fallacy of reform. The Equipage. The Prince. - 129 - Part 4. Levels of consciousness. Man’s natural function in the Universe. The Myth of the Black Sheep. The Cosmic Ray. The Organic Kingdom. - 150 - Part 5. Mechanisms of bondage. Kundalini and Kundabuffer. Imagination. Self-Calming. The human potential. - 171 - Part 6. The potential centers. The universal octave. Centers and functions. The three foods. Digestion stages. - 181 - The Boat - 204 - Part 1. The Open Secret and the Hidden Secret. Warnings. The actual postulant. Between two chairs. - 205 - Part 2. The threefold image of oneself. Sincerity and humor. Sane objectivity. Organizing your work. The Portrait. Positive and negative human types. The life review. The nightly review. Personality and essence. Chief Feature. Animal Types. Dangers of self-knowledge. Impartiality towards oneself. - 209 - Part 3. The four states of consciousness. Self-Observation and Self-Consciousness. - 239 - Part 4. The four ways. The technique of Self-Observation. “I” and “it”. Dangers of breathing exercises. The second step: Participation. Common Sense. The third step: Experiment. Changing habits. The balanced day. The weather. The vow. Artificial reminders. Self-Remembering. - 254 - Part 5. The effects of Self-Observation on the organism. The organic location of digestion stages. Activation of centers. Subcentres. The three organic bodies. The second conscious shock. - 338 - Part 6. The first stage of the Method. The scientific procedure. Verification of conclusions. - 371 - Part 7. Voluntary Suffering and Conscious Labor. Negative emotions. Pondering. Sin-eating. The complete outline of the Method. - 378 - The Greater Map - 390 - Part 1. The outline of the universe. The hidden knowledge of genuine schools. - 391 - Part 2. The “I”. A normal human action. Sympathy and compassion. Conscience. Morality. The Comfort Bed. Useless worries. Faith, Hope and Love. Art. Symbols. The Enneagram. Man in the Universe. Information sources. - 395 - Part 3. The cosmoses. Atom. Hydrogen. Table of hydrogens. Universal relationships. Man’s energy sources. Types of reason. Prospects. - 447 - Part 4. Time dimensionality. The time-organ. The first dimension of time. Simultaneity. Memory. Three-dimensional time. Relative time. Incarnation and Reincarnation. Physical time. Recurrence. The life path. - 493 - Destination - 537 - Oragean Aphorisms - 538 - Summation - 563 - The Destiny of Man. - 569 - Reckoning - 571 - Appendix - 576 - The Ouspenskian Version - 577 -

The Force of Gurdjieff, Vol. 3: Oragean Version by C. Daly King

Orage, Alfred

King, C. Daly

"In the year 1924, M. Georges Gurdjieff came to New York City. He was then the founder and head of The Institute for the Harmonious Development of Man, at Fontainebleau, France and he brought with him a considerable number of his instructors and pupils. M. A.R. Orage had remained in New York City as the representative of M. Gurdjieff to hold a series of informal groups for those interested, in order to explain the nature of the Institute and its work. I was then twenty-nine years of age. The field of these formulations is that of objective truth, both personal and non-personal. And so, I wish you good hunting." C. Daly King

The Hidden Learning: Oragean Version (Find Your Place)

King, Daly C.

Los dos protagonistas de nuestro relato, Belcebú y su nieto, son dos personajes bien variopintos y al mismo tiempo una plataforma que el autor utiliza para narrarnos su historia: su visión del ser humano en el espacio -el Planeta Tierra- y en el tiempo -su posible evolución.

Relatos de Belcebú a Su Nieto (Spanish Edition)

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Gurdjíeff, George. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Gurdjíeff, George

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Gurdjíeff, George. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

All and Everything: Meetings with Remarkable Men 2nd Series

All and Everything: Meetings with Remarkable Men 2nd Series

All and Everything: 1st Series, Bk. 1

All and Everything

Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson: Typescript Facsimile (All and Everything)

The Herald of Coming Good: First appeal to contemporary Humanity [with notes]

The Force Of Gurdjieff, vol 1: A. R. Orage's group talks as recollected by B. B. Grant and L. S. Morris (Volume 1)

The Force of Gurdjieff, Vol. 3: Oragean Version by C. Daly King

The Hidden Learning: Oragean Version (Find Your Place)

Relatos de Belcebú a Su Nieto (Spanish Edition)