Secular and Popular Texts: A Selected Library Collection
Summary: This page presents a curated library of secular and popular texts that complement studies in Eastern philosophy and spirituality. The collection features Rabindranath Tagore's Gitanjali, a celebrated work of spiritual poetry first published in 1913 and introduced by Nobel laureate William B. Yeats. These texts offer valuable insights into Eastern thought and literary traditions beyond traditional scriptural works.
Gitanjali: The Gitanjali or `song offerings' by Rabindranath Tagore (1861--1941), Nobel prize for literature 1913, with an introduction by William B. Yeats (1865--1939), Nobel prize for literature 1923. First published in 1913.
The Songs of Kabir: 100 Poems of Kabir Translated by Sri Rabindranath Tagore with an introduction by Evelyn Underhill. 1915 Edition
The Secret of the Ages by Robert Collier: The Secret of the Ages should be rightfully called the original of "The Secret." Those who cannot afford to buy the latter, can conveniently go through this work and probably won't miss much.
The Master Key System by Charles F. Haanel: According to one story in circulation, the Master Key played an important role in the life of Bill Gates, the founder of Microsoft. It is said that after reading The Master Key System while he was studying at Harvard University, Bill Gates was so impressed by its contents and concepts that he dropped out of the university and went on to pursue his dream of "a computer on every desktop.
The Hungry Stones and Other Stories: THE stories contained in this volume were translated by several hands. The version of The Victory is the author's own work. The seven stories which follow it were translated by Mr. C. F. Andrews, with the author's help. Assistance has also been given by the Rev. E. J. Thompson, Panna Lal Basu, Prabhat Kumar Mukerji, and the Sister Nivedita.
Sanskrit Dictionary: Translations of Hindu Sacred Words: The Sanskrit Dictionary is a comprehensive reference resource containing translations of the most commonly used Sanskrit words and phrases found in Hindu sacred texts and philosophical literature. Recognizing the significant differences between Sanskrit and English phonetic systems, this dictionary has been uniquely arranged according to English alphabetical order for accessibility to English-speaking scholars.
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