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These books are:  

1.	A Further Record, Extracts from Meetings 1928-1945 by P.D. Ouspensky
2.	A New Model of the Universe by P.D. Ouspensky
3..	A Record of Some of the Meetings held by P.D. Ouspensky Between 1930-1947
4.	All and Everything: Beezlebub's Tales to His Grandson by G.I. Gurdjieff
5.	Gurdjieff's Philosophy of Nature by Basarab Nicolescu
6.	J.G. Bennett's Intepretation of the Teaching of Gurdjieff by William James Thompson
7.	Hellas, A Spectacle with Music and Dance in Four Acts by Rodney Collin
8.	In Search of the Miraculous by P. D. Ouspensky
9.	Letters from Russia 1919 by P.D. Ouspensky
10.	Lessons in Religion for a Skeptical World by Rodney Collin
11.	Life is Real Only Then When I Am by G.I. Gurdjieff
12.	La Pirάmide de Fuego
13.	Meetings With Remarkable Men by G.I. Gurdjieff
14.	Strange Life of Ivan Osokin by P.D. Ouspensky
15.	The Christian Mystery by Rodney Collin
16.	The Fourth Way by P.D. Ouspensky
17.	The Herald of Coming Good by G.I. Gurdjieff
18.	The Herald of Harmony by Rodney Collin
19.	The Mirror of Light by Rodney Collin
20.	The Mysteries of the Seed by Rodney Collin
21.	Tertium Organum by P.D. Ouspensky
22.	The Psychology of Man's Possible Evolution by P.D. Ouspensky
23.	The Symbolism of the Tarot by P.D. Ouspensky
24.	The Theory of Conscious Harmony by Rodney Collin
25.	The Theory of Celestial Influence by Rodney Collin
26.	The Theory of Eternal Life by Rodney Collin
27.	Talks With A Devil by P.D. Ouspensky
28.	The Whirling Ecstasy by Aflaki
29.	etc.

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1. A Further Record, Extracts from Meetings 1928-1945 by P.D. Ouspensky MR. O. Recurrence is in eternity. It is not the same life. This life ends and time ends. There is a theory - and this system admits this theory - that time can be prolonged. I have no evidence. If you think about time, how many attempts were made by spiritualists and others - but there is no evidence. The study of recurrence must begin with the study of children's minds, and particularly before they begin to speak. If they could remember this time they could remember very interesting things. But unfortunately, when they begin to speak they become real children and they forget after six months or a year.

2. A New Model of the Universe by P.D. Ouspensky ONE of the American reviewers of the first edition of the "New Model of the Universe" remarks that two ideas in this book presented particular difficulties for him: the idea of esotericism and the idea of the psychological method.  It cannot be denied that, in general, these ideas are very far from modern thought.  But as there is no sense in reading my book without having some conception of the meaning of these two ideas I will try here to show ways of approach to them.

3. A Record of Some of the Meetings held by P.D. Ouspensky Between 1930 - 1947 When Mr. O. came in, after answering a few questions, he said that if we had any questions on what he had said last time, we must ask them then, as he would not come back to the subject again; we would have other things to talk about later. During the meeting he would go over what he had said. After a certain number more questions, he said that when speaking of 'I', it was necessary to realize that, in Special Doctrine, 'I' could be spoken of in five ways, on five different levels.

4. All and Everything: Beezlebub's Tales to His Grandson by G.I. Gurdjieff FIRST SERIES Three books under the title of Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson. An Objectively Impartial Criticism of the Life of Man. SECOND SERIES Two books under the common title of Meetings with Remarkable Men. THIRD SERIES Five books under the title of Life Is Real Only Then, When "I Am. "

5. Gurdjieff's Philosophy of Nature by Basarab Nicolescu A particle-physicist’s bold, rigorous exploration of the relationship between Gurdjieff’s cosmological mythos and leading theories in physics and cosmology. It is becoming very fashionable almost everywhere to find parallels between modern science and this or that teaching, this or that philosophical system, this or that religion.

6. J.G. Bennett's Intepretation of the Teaching of Gurdjieff by William James Thompson This thesis examines the spiritual teachings of G.I.Gurdjieff from the point of view of his 'heterodox‘ pupil J.G.Bennett. It concentrates on the difficulties of defining criteria of valid lineage that stem from the teaching‘s 'ahistorical origins‘. The problem of transmission is examined in the light of Gurdjieff‘s representation of his teaching as a manifestation of the "fourth way" – i.e., an esoteric stream which surfaces and disappears in accordance with a higher purpose.

7. Hellas, A Spectacle with Music and Dance in Four Acts by Rodney Collin THE ideas expressed in this play are not original. They have been expressed many times in history in various ways—now philosophically, now as poetry, and again in painting or even in architecture. I and others learned them as a system of psychology. But psychological language already has a fin de siècle flavour: as the author of that form well knew, when he declared before he died: 'I abandon this system. Try to reconstruct it all'.

8. In Search of the Miraculous by P. D. Ouspensky I RETURNED to Russia in November, 1914, that is, at the beginning of the first world war, after a rather long journey through Egypt, Ceylon, and India. The war had found me in Colombo and from there I went back through England. When leaving Petersburg at the start of my journey I had said that I was going to "seek the miraculous."

9. Letters from Russia 1919 by P.D. Ouspensky From 1907 until 1913 Ouspensky wrote fairly regularly for a Russian newspaper, mostly on foreign affairs. At the same time he was working on various books based on the idea that our consciousness is an incomplete state not far removed from sleep, and also that our three-dimensional view of the universe is inadequate and incomplete. Hoping that answers to some of the questions he had posed might have been found by more ancient civilisations, he made an extensive tour of Egypt, Ceylon and India.

10. Lessons in Religion for a Skeptical World by Rodney Collin HONESTY, sincerity and truth are the soap, water and towel of the soul. It is the message of Christ washing the feet of the apostles. Christ and His love are great; as great as the whole sphere. It is the message of Mary of Magdala, washing the feet of Christ. What you are going to read is an explanation of this in many words. They are all directed to the heart: do not read them with the intellect.

11. Life is Real Only Then When I Am by G.I. Gurdjieff I am. . .? But what has become of that full-sensing of the whole of myself, formerly always in me in just such cases of self-questioning during the process of self-remembering. . . .  Is it possible that this inner ability was achieved by me thanks to all kinds of self-denial and frequent self-goading only in order that now, when its influence for my Being is more necessary even than air, it should vanish without trace? No! This cannot be! . . . Something here is not right!

12. La Pirάmide de Fuego Los dioses de los Cinco Rumbos: Los cuatro estados de mataría con el Supremo. Tonacatecuhtli y Tonacacihuatl, padre y madre de los dioses: la creación del, hombre y la mujer; la dualidad en el universo. Xochipillí, el Principe de la. Flor: la danza de la creación de la Naturaleza, .......

13. Meetings With Remarkable Men by G.I. Gurdjieff EXACTLY A MONTH HAS ELAPSED since I finished the first series of my writings—just that period of the flow of time which I intended to devote exclusively to resting the parts of my common presence subordinate to my pure reason. As I wrote in the last chapter of the first series,1 I had given myself my word that during the whole of this time I would do no writing whatsoever, but would only, for the well-being of the most deserving of these subordinate parts, slowly and gently drink down all the bottles of old calvados now at my disposal by the will of fate in the wine-cellar of the Prieuré, and specially provided the century before last by people who understood the true ...

14. Strange Life of Ivan Osokin by P.D. Ouspensky ON THE SCREEN a scene at Kursk station in Moscow. A bright April day of 1902. A group of friends, who came to see Zinaida Krutitsky and her mother off to the Crimea, stand on the platform by the sleeping-car. Among them Ivan Osokin, a young man about twentysix. Osokin is visibly agitated although he tries not to show it.

15. The Christian Mystery by Rodney Collin AND GOD created man in his own image. In his own image he created also nebula, sun, earth, cell and molecule. For his image is a creature with seven natures, living on three foods, and endowed with all possibilities. Such a creature is truly a cosmos. God is threefold, and through the play of his radiance, his mass and his time, all creatures and all phenomena are brought to being. By his threefold nature, too, they are sustained. For God enters them as three nourishments, without any one of which they perish miserably. Food, breath and light are these three.

16. The Fourth Way by P.D. Ouspensky BEFORE I BEGIN TO EXPLAIN TO YOU in a general way what this system is about, and to talk about our methods, I want particularly to impress on your minds that the most important ideas and principles of the system do not belong to me. This is chiefly what makes them valuable, because if they belonged to me they would be like all other theories invented by ordinary minds — they would give only a subjective view of things.

17. The Herald of Coming Good by G.I. Gurdjieff Inspired as I am by a deep conviction, springing from a long line of experimental elucidations and deductions pointing to the conclusion that, if a man desires sincerely and seriously, and out of no mere curiosity, to attain to the knowledge of the way leading to Real Being, and if he fulfils to this end all that is requested of him and begins, in fact, among other things to aid indirectly, and from his very first step, the attainment of this by others, he will, by this act alone, become as it were the forming ground for the real data contributing to the manifestation of objective and actual Good; ...

18. The Herald of Harmony by Rodney Collin AN AGE is dying away. A new age is coming to birth. What are the signs of a new age? In the heavens, a new combination of influences. From the Hierarchy, a new generation. Among men, a new function awakened, a new word of salvation given. For the body of mankind grows as the body of a man grows —one function after another opening in him, each culmination at its appointed age, each fulfilled and transcended by the next.

19. The Mirror of Light by Rodney Collin We live our life in a mirror; everything is reversed. When we see a scene it is received in the brain reversed. The rays go out, cross and are received in reverse. Reality exists in the place where the two lines cross, if we can find it. The same takes place in our thoughts; we think that cause is effect and effect, cause. For us, the physical is more real than the spiritual. That which our senses perceive we call objective, while all that is imperceptible to our physical senses we call unreal or imaginary.

20. The Mysteries of the Seed by Rodney Collin THE LESSER and Greater Eleusinian Mysteries, in the form that became famous all over the ancient world as from Pisistratus, were founded sometime around the 13th Century B. C. The tradition is that Orpheus and his followers instituted them. According to other sources they are older still, and were given to the Pelasgian women by the Danaids, initiates from Egypt, subsequently destroyed by the Dorian invaders, and reformed by Orpheus. The account of the Myth of Demeter and Kore follows a sixth century homeric hymn.

21. Tertium Organum by P.D. Ouspensky The most difficult thing is to know what we do know and what we do not know. Therefore, if we wish to know something, we must first of all establish what we accept as data, and what we consider requires definition and proof, that is, we must determine what we know already, and what we wish to know. In relation to our cognition of the world and of ourselves the conditions would be ideal if it were possible to accept nothing as data and regardeverything as requiring definition and proof. In other words, it would be best to assume that we know nothing, and take this as our starting point.

22. The Psychology of Man's Possible Evolution by P.D. Ouspensky I SHALL speak about the study of psychology, but I must warn you that the psychology about which I speak is very different from anything you may know under this name. To begin with I must say that practically never in history has psychology stood at so low a level as at the present time. It has lost all touch with its origin and its meaning so that now it is even difficult to define the term psychology: that is, to say what psychology is and what it studies. And this is so in spite of the fact that never in history have there been so many psychological theories and so many psychological writings.

23. The Symbolism of the Tarot by P.D. Ouspensky No study of occult philosophy is possible without an acquaintance with symbolism, for if the words occultism and symbolism are correctly used, they mean almost one and the same thing. Symbolism cannot be learned as one learns to build bridges or speak a foreign language, and for the interpretation of symbols a special cast of mind is necessary; in addition to knowledge, special faculties, the power of creative thought and a developed imagination are required. One who understands the use of symbolism in the arts, knows, in a general way, what is meant by occult symbolism.

24. The Theory of Conscious Harmony by Rodney Collin AUGUST 4, 1944 'Constantly perform action which is duty . . ' (Bhagavad Gita)—this seems to be the way out of the impasse where man's impulses and personal ambitions constantly push him into activities which still further feed these same ambitions and impulses. But it is one thing to see this as a clear idea, another to live by it. So much so, that sometimes one is forced to put aside all that one has read in books or heard, and ask oneself what one really knows for oneself, knows in such a way that all one's conduct is guided by it.

25. The Theory of Celestial Influence by Rodney Collin All the progress obtained by our cerebral effort consists in the ascertaining of material facts by ridiculously imperfect instruments, which make up in a certain degree however for the inefficiency of our organs. Every twenty years some unhappy enquirer, who generally dies in the attempt, discovers that the atmosphere contains a gas hitherto unknown, that an imponderable, inexplicable, unqualifiable force can be obtained by rubbing a piece of wax on cloth; that among the innumerable unknown stars, there is one that has not yet been noticed in the immediate vicinity of another which has ... Well, what about it?

26. The Theory of Eternal Life by Rodney Collin MAN is born and man dies. Between these two points lies a line of development which is called life. But birth is not the beginning for a man. For at this point thephysical vehicle which determines what he will be is alreadyformed. Its strong and weak points, its innate inclinations and potentialities, are already established. In reality, man's individual career has begun much earlier, at conception—thus:

27. Talks With A Devil by P.D. Ouspensky "I will tell you a fairy tale," said the Devil, "on one condition: you must not ask me the moral. You may draw any conclusion you like, but please do not question me. As it is, far too many follies are laid at our door, yet we, strictly speaking, do not even exist. It is you who create us." My story takes place in New York some twenty-five years ago. There lived then a young man by the name of Hugh B.;I will not tell you his full name, but you will soon guess it for yourself. His name is known now to people in all five parts of the globe. But then he was completely unknown.

28. The Whirling Ecstasy by Aflaki The heart is like a grain, we resemble the mill; does the latter know why it turns? The body is like the mill, thoughts are the water which makes it turn; the mill creaks and the water recognises its movement. The water says: Ask the miller, who sends this water down the mill-stream? And the miller will tell thee: O eater of bread, if the mill turned not, who would be baker? Many strange things will happen: silence! Ask God to inform thee.   JELAL-ED-DIN RUMI

29. Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche When Zarathustra was thirty years old, he left his home and the lake of his home, and went into the mountains. There he enjoyed his spirit and his solitude, and for ten years did not weary of it. But at last his heart changed,—and rising one morning with the rosy dawn, he went before the sun, and spake thus unto it: Thou great star! What would be thy happiness if thou hadst not those for whom thou shinest!

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