Living Ethics - Original Editions of Living Ethics Books

Original Editions of Living Ethics Books

The books of Agni Yoga, or Living Ethics, - as sorted by place and year of publishing:

  1. "Leaves of Morya's Garden part I. The Call". Paris, 1923.
  2. "Leaves of Morya's Garden part II. Illumination". /…/, 1924.
  3. "New Era Community" Urga (Ulan-Bator). 1926.
  4. "Agni Yoga". Paris, 1929.
  5. "Infinity, Part I". Paris, 1933.
  6. "Infinity, Part II". Paris, 1934.
  7. "Hierarchy". Paris, 1931.
  8. "Heart". Paris, 1932.
  9. "Fiery World. Part I". Paris, 1933.
  10. "Fiery World. Part II". Riga, 1934.
  11. "Fiery World. Part III". Riga, 1935.
  12. "Aum". Riga, 1936.
  13. "Brotherhood". Riga, 1937.
  14. "Supermundane, part I".
  15. "Supermundane, part II".
  16. "Supermundane, part III".
  17. "Supermundane, part IV". The manuscript for Supermundane was compiled from 955 paragraphs, - first published in the middle of 1990

There are also additions to the Living Ethics Teaching:

  1. "Cryptograms of the East" ("On the Eastern Crossroads"). This book contains apocrypha concerning the Great Teachers.
  2. "Letters of Helena Roerich, Vol. I"
  3. "Letters of Helena Roerich, Vol. II". The two volumes entitled 'Letters of Helena Roerich' help to explain in greater detail many of the topics mentioned in the Agni Yoga books, and act as a very useful, if not essential, guide for all students of the Living Ethics.
  4. "On Eastern Crossroads"
  5. "Foundations of Buddhism"
  6. "Agni Yoga Glossary"
  7. "Wishes to the Leader".
  8. "Facets of Agni Yoga"
  9. "At the Threshold of the New World"

Read more about this topic:  Living Ethics

Famous quotes containing the words original, editions, living, ethics and/or books:

    “An original artist is unable to copy. So he has only to copy in order to be original.”
    —Jean Cocteau (1889–1963)

    “The next Augustan age will dawn on the other side of the Atlantic. There will, perhaps, be a Thucydides at Boston, a Xenophon at New York, and, in time, a Virgil at Mexico, and a Newton at Peru. At last, some curious traveller from Lima will visit England and give a description of the ruins of St. Paul’s, like the editions of Balbec and Palmyra.”
    —Horace Walpole (1717–1797)

    “They are very proper forest houses, the stems of the trees collected together and piled up around a man to keep out wind and rain,—made of living green logs, hanging with moss and lichen, and with the curls and fringes of the yellow birch bark, and dripping with resin, fresh and moist, and redolent of swampy odors, with that sort of vigor and perennialness even about them that toadstools suggest.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “In history the great moment is, when the savage is just ceasing to be a savage, with all his hairy Pelasgic strength directed on his opening sense of beauty;—and you have Pericles and Phidias,—and not yet passed over into the Corinthian civility. Everything good in nature and in the world is in that moment of transition, when the swarthy juices still flow plentifully from nature, but their astrigency or acridity is got out by ethics and humanity.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “I am an inveterate homemaker, it is at once my pleasure, my recreation, and my handicap. Were I a man, my books would have been written in leisure, protected by a wife and a secretary and various household officials. As it is, being a woman, my work has had to be done between bouts of homemaking.”
    —Pearl S. Buck (1892–1973)