dom denys rutledge preface thomas merton (2 résultats)

Faux Leather. Etat : Good. No Jacket. Support Small Business by buying this book! Ex-library with usual marks. Preface by Thomas Merton. No marks noted in text. Binding sound. No dust jacket. . . . . . . . . . TABLE OF CONTENTS: * PART I: PREPARATION: 1.) Where do we go from here? -- 2.) Kerala-poona -- 3.) Purandhar fort -- 4.) Medical monk -- 5.) Monastic life -- 6.) Pseudo-Denys -- 7.) Looking for an honest man -- 8.) Yoga -- 9.) Hinduism --------- * PART II: THE SACRED RIVER - GANGES: * 10.0) Banaras: 10.1) On the road to Bombay -- 10.2) Kashi: city of the light -- 10.3) I holy man -- 10.4) Temples -- 10.5) Pilgrim to the sacred river -- 10.6) Banaras Hindu university -- 10.7) In search of a yogi -- 10.8) The wheel of the law - Sarnath -- 10.9) Hindu monastery: Mumukshu bhawan -- 10.10) Tales Marvelous tales ---- * 11.0) Adobe of Snow - Himalayas: 11.1) Lucknow -- 11.2) Bhowali -- 11.3) Ranikhet -- 11.4) Almora: Indian Style Hotel - Gate Crashing - Himalayan Ashram - Tibetan Lama - Down-hill ---- * 12.0) Descent to the Plains - Rishikesh: 12.1) Dehra dun-Rishikesh -- 12.2) Sivanandanagar -- 12.3) Discussion -- 12.4) Lunch - The monkeys will attack you -- 12.5) You will not find a yogi -- 12.6) Black magic -- 12.7) Christian yoga? -- 12.8) The new-look Hinduism-Ramakrishna mission --------- * PART III: RECESSIONAL: 13.) Angle with the red-varnished Toe-nails -- 14.) The nun's story -- 15.) Epilogue.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : good. Hardcover. 8 1/2" X 5 3/4". xiv, 321pp. Wear to price-clipped dust jacket with rubbing, toning, and creasing to covers, corners, and edges. Light chipping to corners and edges. Faint foxing to inside of jacket. Bound in red paper over boards with spine lettered in gilt. Spots of toning to spine. Toning and a spot of surface paper loss to front and rear endpapers. Pages are clean and unmarked. Binding is sound. ABOUT THIS BOOK: This is an account of a journey in India, from Banaras up towards the source of the Ganges, in search of holy men. Father Denys, a Benedictine monk himself, was curious about the nature of Hinduism and the idea of the true Yogi or saint. As a contemplative who had come to India to assist in the foudning of a monastery, Father Denys had a natural sympathy for the Hindu tradition of sannyasa, which so closely resembles the Christian monastic ideal.(Publisher).