"The Perennial Quest for a Psychology with a Soul",
(an inquiry into the relevance of Sri Aurobindo's yoga psychology in the context of Ken Wilber's Integral Psychology) by Joseph Vrinte
Just finished
"everything arises, everything passes away" by the late Ajahn Chah
I try to be a good man but all that comes
of trying is I feel more guilty.
Ikkyu
Paul3eb wrote:"ulysses" by james joyce is on my list but i keep putting it off.. i'm intimidated..
Hardest book I've ever tried to read and the only book I've ever just given up on. Some day I will return to it. Best to start with Finnegan's Wake or something.
[size=75]You are as bad as Alan, and even he hits the mark sometimes. -charlie
"Not all conservatives are stupid, but most stupid people are conservative." - John Stuart Mill[/size]
I'm still trying to go through my initial list, but I did add quite a few to it from the recommendations on this thread. Right now I'm reading 1776 and Washington and Caesar.
Emancipate yourself from mental slavery. None but ourselves can free our mind. ~Bob Marley
I'm currently reading, get ready for this because it's very climber nerdy, Freedom of the Hills. You know, the Mountaineer's bible. I borrowed it from a buddy to read up on building anchors, placing trad gear, etc. I haven't even got to that part. I found myself one day sitting at the dog park in Masterson's station in 70-80 weather reading about how to build a snow cave and an igloo. But I'm ready for the next ice age!
Ynp1 (matt) he would tell me how great of a book it was- and I think just for spite I wouldn't read it. A few years later I listened to him... and I can't STOP reading it! I definatly want to read more of his books.
