Psychological Commentaries on the Teaching of Gurdjieff and OuspenskyWeiser Books, 01.08.1996 - 454 Seiten When Maurice Nicholl was studying in Zurich, he met Jung, and Ouspensky. He went on to study with Gurdjieff, and from 1931 to his death in 1953, he began at Ouspensky's request, a programme of work devoted to passing on the ideas he had received. Reissued in hard cover, these five unedited commentaries are taken from the weekly lectures and talks Nicoll gave to his students in England and which were recorded verbatim; the sixth volume is an index produced by the Gurdjieff society Washington DC. These differ from Nicholl's more polished works - they are more concerned with directly applying certain deep ideas to daily life. |
Inhalt
Quaremead Ugley | 779 |
Commentary on the Application of the WorkIdeas | 789 |
A Note on the Law of Fate | 798 |
The Parable of the Horse Carriage and Driver | 815 |
The Unobserved Side of Ourselves | 839 |
Commentary on ones Level of Being | 845 |
The Psychological Meaning of Foot | 856 |
A Note on the Difficulties of Giving Out and Receiving | 864 |
Commentary on Memory | 902 |
A Note on Relaxation | 908 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquired Amwell House asleep attitudes awaken begin behave belongs body called centre of gravity COMMENTARY connection Conscious Circle Conscious Shock different I's difficult dislike Earth effort Emotional Centre energy Esoteric Christianity esoteric teaching esotericism Essence everything example external False Personality feeling formatory give Greater Mind Gurdjieff happens Higher Centres higher level Humanity Hydrogen hypnotic identify Imaginary imagination impressions inner Intellectual Centre internal considering kind live machine Magnetic Centre means mechanical mechanicalness memory Moving Centre necessary negative emotions never Nicoll notice observe octave once one's oneself ordinary ourselves Ouspensky outer parable passive Pharisee positive ideas possible psychological Quaremead Ray of Creation reach realize remember self-observation Self-Remembering sense separate shew side speak suffering things Thinking Centre Third Force thought transformation truth Ugley understand unless useless violence woman words WORK-IDEA wrong