Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
A BIBLIOGRAPHY
OF THE LIFE AND TEACHINGS OF
JIDDU KRISHNAMURTI
SUSUNAGA WEERAPERUMA
With a frontispiece
LEIDEN
E. J. B RILL
1974
E.J. BRILL
LEIDEN - KLN - LONDON
ISBN 90 04 04007 2
Copyright 1974 by E. J. Brill, Leiden, Netherlands
AII rights reserved. No part o f this book may be reproduced or translated in any
form, by print, photoprint, microfilm, microfiche or any other means without
permission from the publisher
PRINTED IN THE NETHERLANDS
CONTENTS
Acknowledgements ..............................................................................
Introduction ............
VII
IX
P A R T ON E
WORKS BY KR1SHNAMURTI
Prose Works (1-62) ..............................................................................
Discourses and Discussions (63-268) ................................................
Poems (269-339) ..................................................................................
Education (340-366) ............................................................................
Articles in Periodicals (367-500) ........................................................
3
12
32
38
42
P A R T TW O
WORKS ABOUT KRISHNAMURTI
Biographical Works and Evaluative Studies of the Teachings
(501-825) ........................................................................................
Articles in Periodicals (826-1532) ......................................................
Poems (1533-1559) ..............................................................................
57
89
145
147
151
155
161
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Several friends in various countries very kindly provided me with numer
ous publications and information. Their deeds and words have been a source
of inspiration in the compilation of this work. My grateful thanks are due to
all of them and especially to the following: Robert Gayler (British National
Bibliography) and V. Kulkarni (British Museum) for their encouragement
and advice; Robert Cochet of Nice for laboriously tracing a great many
French publications; Professor E.F.C. Ludowyk and V. Thanabalasingham
of Ceylon for revising my Introduction.
Faber and Faber Ltd kindly granted permission to quote from God is my
adventure by Rom Landau.
A generous financial subsidy from Alan Jacobs (Alan Jacobs Gallery, 15
Motcomb Street, London S.W .l) enabled a considerable reduction in the
price of this publication.
Finally, 1 wish to thank the staffs of the British Museum, theTheosophical
Society (London) and the National Library in Calcutta for their co-opera
tion and assistance.
INTRODUCTION
For more than five decades now Krishnamurti has been wandering over
the face of our earth. The lives of countless human beings in every continent
have been touched, in varying degrees, by his numerous talks, interviews and
publications. His is the voice of a sage who speaks from the depths of a rare,
inner illumination. With compassion and intensity of purpose he continues
to speak of the need for a mutation in the consciousness of man.
There has been a long felt need for a bibliography of the kind I have
attempted here, for use in various institutions, especially in public libraries,
universities, and the like. It will enable many persons throughout the world
to become aware of the extent of Krishnamurtis writings, if not to be intro
duced to his work for the first time. It will also bring to light his lesser known
publications with all the treasures of wisdom they contain.
The publications listed herein have been grouped into broad and conveni
ent categories. It seemed both arduous and pointless to attempt classifying
into minute divisions so all pervading a teaching, where the emphasis
throughout is on fundamental questions. Krishnamurti, whatever the
question he is attempting to answer, and whatever the immediate and specific
subject of investigation may happen to be, has the genius of reverting either
directly or indirectly to that central and essential theme of his message
concerning the urgency of a total transformation of the psyche. A foolproof
subject classification of so basic a teaching therefore becomes difficult, if not
impossible. Besides, one fears that a meticulous and pedantic categorisation
into subjects of his works might considerably detract attention from the
essential coherence and totality of his message. Nevertheless, his publica
tions relating to education have been grouped in a separate section entitled
EDUCATION. The reader may wish to know the reason for this exceptional
treatment of one subject. Throughout his long life Krishnamurti has
concerned himself with educational matters, particularly in certain educa
tional centres in India such as those at Rajghat and Rishi Valley, and in
England at Brockwood Park in Hampshire. Those who are interested in
reading his statements on education will find in these publications a wealth of
information and wisdom.
There are two main Parts: Part 1 devoted exclusively to Krishnamurtis
works, and Part 2 to works on him. Krishnamurtis works have been classi
fied
into PROSE WORKS, DISCOURSES AND DISCUSSIONS,
POEMS, EDUCATION and ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS. The difficulty
of separating his wbrks into watertight compartments became
especially evident when considering books such as The first and last freedom
or Life ahead. Although these books have been classified at PROSE
WORKS and EDUCATION respectively, it can be justifiably maintained
that DISCOURSES AND DISCUSSIONS is an equally appropriate place
for them. This is because these are really compilations from his recorded
talks and answers to questions, as distinguished from essays and other forms
of prose writing. But nearly all the publications that have been grouped in
DISCOURSES AND DISCUSSIONS are those with titles neither signifi
cant nor distinct, such as for example, Talks in Europe, 1968. In contrast,
The pool o f wisdom (although a compilation of 6 talks given round the Camp
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
XI
asterisk *. In almost every such case the information was gleaned from a
reliable bibliographical source.
Some of the listed publications have been translated into various
languages. In nearly all cases such works have been recorded in the language
of first appearance where known. Unless otherwise stated, only the first
editions of works have been noted. Unfortunately some of the publications
originally appeared without dates. Where the accuracy of a date of publica
tion seemed difficult to ascertain, either from bibliographical or external
evidence, a conjectural date has been given. This bibliography attempts to
cover the works by and on Krishnamurti up to and including the year 1972.
This compilation, which is, incidentally, selectively annotated, is not an
exhaustive bibliography, although it is probably a fairly comprehensive one
of the existing literature. I am painfully aware of the incompleteness of this
modest work. Therefore information concerning any omissions and errors
will be greatly appreciated and will prove immensely useful in future edi
tions.
A biographical synopsis o f Krishnamurti
The purpose of the following biographical synopsis is to convey something
of the significance underlying the dates of publication of the various listed
items. Each publication can be related to the relevant period of his life and
thereby viewed in its right chronological context. Those in search of more
detailed biographical information can do no better than study the biographi
cal works listed in BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS AND EVALUATIVE STUDIES
OF THE TEACHINGS
XII
INTRODUCTION
his younger brother Nityananda. The boys used to play on and roam the
sandy beaches where the softly flowing Adyar river enters the Bay of Bengal.
Thereafter elaborate arrangements were made for their upbringing and
education. To prepare Krishnamurti for his future role it was considered
essential that his body should be made highly sensitive and purified through
a very strict diet. It is significant that he has been a vegetarian from birth.
Those who knew Krishnamurti as a boy have remarked that he was rather
dreamy and not as wide awake intellectually as his brother. Indeed his father
used to describe the boy as of a dull mind. The English teacher who prepared
the boys for their London matriculation observed that whereas Nityananda
had the sharper mind, Krishnamurtis mind was, in fact, the bigger one. He
had difficulties in expressing his thoughts. Besides, Krishnamurti was also
considered timid and it was a part of Leadbeaters work, apart from occult
training, to develop in the boys a sense of self-assurance. As the boy appar
ently lacked mental brilliance, the pronouncement that Krishnamurti was to
be the vehicle of the World Teacher seemed rather dubious at that time.
In 1911 Krishnamurti and Nityananda were brought to England by Mrs
Besant to be privately educated. Although they had both been entered for
Oxford the authorities refused to accept them. Krishnamurti was nicknamed
the Little Prince when he later studied Sanskrit and French at the
Sorbonne. They stayed in Europe for nearly ten years.
The Order of the Star in the East was originally known by another name. It
was founded on January 11, 1911 by George S. Arundale, the Principal of
the Central Hindu College, who called it the Order of the Rising Sun. He
intended this body to draw together those of his scholars who believed in the
imminent advent of a great Teacher and were anxious to work in some way to
prepare for Him. Apparently he did not expect it to spread much beyond the
limits of the College. But a few months later Mrs Besant, recognising that
many people in various countries were ready for such an organisation, took it
in hand and transformed it into an international organisation. She changed
its name to the Order of the Star in the East and, furthermore, she asked
Krishnamurti to be its Head. Those who recognised the potential Teacher in
him placed Krishnamurti at the head of the Order. Later Krishnamurti ap
pointed many National Representatives. The Order consisted of many men
and women from all over the world and mostly of Theosophists. Primarily
the Order of the Star in the East existed to proclaim the coming of a World
Teacher and to prepare the world for that great event. In 1927, however, the
name of the Order was changed to Order of the Star as its members realised
that the days of expectation were over and that Krishnamurti was the
Teacher.
Narayaniah had second thoughts about the custody of his sons. He
demanded their return but the boys had already developed a strong affection
for Mrs Besant. He quarrelled with her and legal action was brought against
her. Het maintained that his sons were not being properly cared for and
educated and that they were also being led to violate the rules of caste. Mrs
Besant who was her own counsel pleaded her cause day after day. She lost the
case in the lower court and the boys were made wards of court. When she
took it to the High Court of Appeal she lost again. She thereupon appealed
to the Privy Council and in 1914, for the first time, the boys, now aged 18 and
INTRODUCTION
XIII
15, appeared as interveners to state their side of the case. She won her case.
The Privy Council held that the minors should have been represented in the
original suit and that it should have been brought in England where they
were resident. It laid down the principle that in cases dealing with minors
who had come to an age of discrimination, they themselves should be
consulted in matters pertaining to their welfare and that no judge should
dispose of them as if they were mere bales of goods.
The years from about 1912 were difficult for Krishnamurti, who was
showing signs of impatience with the glare of publicity in which he had to
live. The adoration of the devotees who had set him on a pedestal was also
causing him considerable discomfort. He left for France where he hoped to
live unrecognised. One notices the first signs of that revolt which culminated
years later in his own spiritual liberation. During the war years 1914-18 he
remained in England and for a short time worked in a London hospital.
While living in the Ojai Valley in California in August 1922 Krishnamurti
underwent a profound spiritual awakening that changed his entire outlook
on life. He became more certain of himself as a Teacher and there dawned a
new understanding of his own spiritual mission.
In 1924 a Dutch Baron, Philip van Pallandt van Eerde offered his beautiful
early eighteenth century castle, Castle Eerde, at Ommen, together with his
5,000 acre estate to Krishnamurti. He refused it as a personal possession, but
a trust was formed to administer it for the benefit of his international work.
Annual summer Camps were held at Ommen from 1924 until the beginning
of the Second World War. Thousands from many parts of the world
attended these meetings, which were addressed by Krishnamurti. (The gift
was afterwards returned to the Baron).
The death of his beloved brother and companion Nityananda in 1925 was
an event of great sadness for Krishnamurti. He described his grief in a
moving poem entitled Nitya.
He died,
I wept in loneliness.
Whereer I went I heard his voice
And his happy laughter.
I looked for his face
In every passer-by
And asked them if they had met with my brother,
But none could give me comfort.
I worshipped,
I prayed,
But the Gods were silent.
I could weep no more,
I C9UW dream no more.
I sought him in all things,
Among all climes.
I heard the whispering of many trees,
Calling me to his abode.
XIV
INTRODUCTION
In my search,
I beheld Thee,
0 Lord of my heart,
In Thee alone
1 saw the face of my brother.
Out of the agonising loss of his brother there emerged a fully transformed
Krishnamurti. He was never the same person again. I suffered, but I set
about to free myself from everything that bound me, till in the end I became
united with the Beloved, I entered into the sea of liberation, and established
that liberation within me.
At the annual convention of the Theosophical Society on December 28th,
1925 in Adyar, under the famous Banyan Tree, Krishnamurti publicly
announced his future mission. We are all expecting Him Who is the
example. He will be with us soon, is with us now. He comes to lead us all to
perfection where there is eternal happiness; He comes to lead us and He
comes to those who have not understood, who have suffered, who are
unhappy, who are unenlightened... I come for those who want sympathy,
who want happiness, who are longing to be released, who are longing to find
happiness in all things. I come to reform and not to tear down, I come not to
destroy but to build.
Then in 1926, through a subscription organised by Mrs Besant, over 450
acres were bought in the Ojai Valley. Ojai soon became another important
centre for Krishnamurtis work and his meetings attracted persons from
many countries.
By breaking through the shell of the self, the restrictive psychological I,
Krishnamurti had at last found that freedom which has been the spiritual
quest of man throughout the ages. In an address delivered at Eerde on
August 2nd, 1927, he said: I could not have said last year, as I can say now,
that I am the Teacher; for had I said it then it would have been insincere, it
would have been untrue... But now I can say it. I have become one with the
Beloved. I have been made simple. I have become glorified because of Him,
and because of Him I can help. My purpose is not to create discussions on
authority, on manifestations in the personality of Krishnamurti, but to give
the waters that shall wash away your sorrows, your petty tyrannies, your lim
itations, so that you will be free, so that you will eventually join that ocean
where there is no limitation, where there is the Beloved. This date needs
remembering because it marks an important turning point in his life. The
publications of Krishnamurti, in a sense, conveniently fall into two catego
ries: first, those belonging to the years of his preparation and search; second,
those since his spiritual illumination.
It is also worthwhile to consider a few extracts from the celebrated speech
that Krishnamurti made on the momentous occasion of the dissolution of the
Order of the Star. After eighteen years of its existence, he dissolved the Order
of the Star on August 3rd, 1929, at Ommen in the presence of Mrs Besant and
some 2,000 Star members. The speech undoubtedly upset many. But it may
not have surprised those who had studied his pronouncements from about
1926, which indicated a clear reluctance to fit into that ready made role
which others had so elaborately prepared for him. I maintain that truth
INTRODUCTION
XV
PART ONE
PROSE WORKS
(1-62)
1. At the feet of the master.
Adyar: Theosophist Office, 1910. [9], 73 p. portrait, 15 cm.
This little book which is probably Krishnamurtis most celebrated work
was written at a tender age under the nom de plume Alcyone. That it still
appears in various editions and translations speaks eloquently for its con
tinuing popularity. In the Preface Annie Besant remarked: The teachings
contained in it were given to him by his Master in preparing him for Ini
tiation, and were written down by him from memory slowly and labor
iously, for his English last year was far less fluent than it is now. The grea
ter part is a reproduction of the Masters own words; that which is not such
a verbal reproduction is the Masters thought clothed in His pupils words.
T wq omitted sentences were supplied by the Master. In two other cases
an omitted word has been added. Beyond this, it is entirely Krishnajis own,
his first gift to the world.
Krishnamurti made the following remarks to Rom Landau concerning the
authorship of this book:
I remember vaguely having written something when I was a boy educated by
Bishop Leadbeater, but I havent the slightest recollection whether I wrote a
whole book or only a few pages. I dont know what Leadbeater did with the
pages I wrote, whether he corrected them or not, whether they were kept or
destroyed. I dont know whether I wrote of my own accord or whether I was
influenced by some power outside myself. I wish I knew. I dont claim
to be a writer, but it seems to me that no-one can ever tell whether a writer
is directed by a power outside or just by his own brain and his own emotions.
I would very much like to know the hidden subtleties of that complicated
process which is called writing. I, too, would like to know the facts about
the writing of the book A t the feet o f the master. I can still see myself sitting
at a table and writing something that did not come at all easily to me.
(In God is my adventure: a book on modern mystics, masters and teach
ers, by Rom Landau. London: Faber and Faber, 1941, p. 262-263).
2. At the feet of the master. Selections. Meditations: being selections from
At the feet of the Master, by a Server.
Adyar: Theosophical Publishing House, 1913. [8], 107 p., 21 cm.
Based on the first Adyar edition of At the feet o f the Master, these selec
tions are arranged for monthly, weekly and daily practice.
3*. Adyar, the home of the Theosophical Society.
Views taken expressly by Alcyone (J. Krishnamurti) with descriptive
letterpress by C.W.L. Adyar: Theosophist Office, 1911.
4. Editorial notes.
Amsterdam: Order of the Star in the East, [ 192-] [1], 210 p., portrait, 20
cm.
A collection of Editorial Notes that originally appeared in The Herald o f
the Star together with a few talks.
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
PROSE WORKS
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
PROSE WORKS
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
PROSE WORKS
1947. (A new approach to life); at Bombay on February 16, 1948 (The way of
living) and April 3, 1948. (The way of peace).
41. Action and relationship.
Ojai: Krishnamurti Writings, 1950. 15 p., 19 cm.
Two broadcast talks given in Colombo, Ceylon, on December 28, 1949
and January 22, 1950.
42. The first and last freedom; with a foreword by Aldous Huxley.
London: Victor Gollancz, 1954, 288 p., 21 cm.
43. The first and last freedom. Selections Self-knowledge.
(In The gospel according to Zen: beyond the death of god; Robert Sohl,
Audrey Carr editors. London: New English Library, 1970, p. 95-104).
An extract from The first and last freedom.
44. Commentaries on living, from the notebooks of J. Krishnamurti;
edited by D. Rajagopal.
London: Victor Gollancz, 1956, 254 p., 21 cm.
Krishnamurti noted down his recollected conversations with various
persons who had discussed with him their innumerable personal problems.
His vivid descriptions of nature are significantly related to these accounts.
45. Commentaries on living, from the notebooks of J. Krishnamurti;
edited by D. Rajagopal. Second series.
London: Victor Gollancz, 1959, IX, 242 p., 21 cm.
46. Commentaries on living, from the notebooks of J. Krishnamurti:
edited by D. Rajagopal. Third series.
London: Victor Gollancz, 1961, [7], 312 p., 23 cm.
47. Commentaries on living. Selections. Gedanken zum Leben.
Hamburg: Weitbrecht & Marissal, [1956-61], [11] p., portrait, 20 cm.
Extracts from Commentaries on living.
48. The ending of sorrow.
Ojai: Krishnamurti Writings, [1966], 3 p., 19 cm.
The transcript of a micro-groove high-fidelity recording of a short talk.
49. Five conversations; [edited by Mary Lutyens],
Horsham: Krishnamurti Foundation, 1968; 21 p., 18 cm.
50. Eight conversations; [edited by Mary Lutyens].
Beckenham: Krishnamurti Foundation, [1969], 31 p., 18 cm.
51. The flight of the eagle.
Wassenaar: Servire, 1971, 159 p., 21 cm.
Authentic report of talks and discussions in London, Amsterdam and
Paris together with dialogues in Saanen during 1969.
10
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
The eagle in its flight does not leave a mark; the scientist does. Inquiring
into this question of freedom there must be, not only scientific observation,
but also the flight of the eagle that does not leave a mark Krishnamurti.
52. Freedom from the known; edited by Mary Lutyens.
London: Victor Gollancz, 1969, 124 p., 21 cm.
Selections from over a hundred talks to audiences of all ages and nationali
ties throughout Europe and India during one year.
53. Meditations, 1969; [edited by Mary Lutyens].
Beckenham: Krishnamurti Foundation. 1969, 15 p.. 18 cm.
54*. Conversations
Bombay: Orient Longman, 1970, 59 p., 18 cm.
55. The impossible question.
London: Victor Gollancz, 1972, 207 p., 21 cm.
Seven sessions of talks and answers to questions together with seven
dialogues between Krishnamurti and his audience at Saanen in the summer
of 1970.
We are always putting the question of what is possible. If you put an
impossible question, your mind then has to find the answer in terms of the
impossible not of what is possible Krishnamurti p. 160.
56. The only revolution; edited by Mary Lutyens.
London: Victor Gollancz, 1970, 175 p., 21 cm.
From day to day Krishnamurti recorded these interviews in India, Califor
nia and Europe. Many persons had discussed with him their various psycho
logical problems. These penetrating accounts are intermingled with pictu
resque descriptions of man and nature.
57. The Penguin Krishnamurti reader; compiled by Mary Lutyens.
Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1970, 251 p., 18 cm.
Selections from The first and last freedom, Life ahead and This matter o f
culture.
58. Tradition and revolution; edited by Pupul Jayakar, Sunanda Patwardhan.
New Delhi: Orient Longman, 1972, [8], 203 p., glossary of Indian words,
22 cm.
The thirty dialogues that make up this book were held in Delhi, Madras,
Rishi Valley and Bombay during 1970-71. Krishnamurtis dialogues with
groups of people in India, who for many years had listened to him and experi
mented with his teachings, are investigations into the nature and structure of
consciousness, its movements and frontiers and that which lies beyond.
59. Aphorisms.
(In The mind of J. Krishnamurti; edited by Luis S.R. Vas.
Bombay: Jaico Publishing House, 1971, p. 315-319).
PROSE WORKS
11
13
14
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
no. 5, May 1, 1926, p. 178-179, vol. 15, no. 6, June 1,1926, p. 227-229, vol. 15,
no. 7, July 1, 1926, p. 263-265).
These talks were addressed to a small group of persons who assembled
daily in Krishnajis room in Adyar during January 1925.
81. Krishnaji here spoke to those gathered to greet him [at the British
Medical Associations premises in Tavistock Square on the evening of his
departure for Italy and India].
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 14, no. 11, November 1, 1925, p. 393).
While walking among the hills near Sydney Krishnamurti saw a dead leaf
fall from a tree. He felt that he was embodied in that leaf and was falling from
the tree. If you can become such divine beings, if you can expand your
consciousness in this way, then you shall not only be teachers yourselves, you
shall know how to work into each others consciousness.
82. An impromptu address to Australian members.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 14, no. 12, December 1, 1925, p. 444-445).
Nothing exists in ones nature that one cannot overcome.
83. An address by J. Krishnamurti [Star Day, December 28, 1925 at
Adyar],
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 2, February 1, 1926, p. 51-52).
There is no such thing as proof. You must feel i t . . . .
84. Star Day, December 28th, 1925, Adyar. An address by
J. Krishnamurti to members only.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 2, February 1, 1926, p. 39-41).
This celebrated speech ended thus: He comes only to those who want,
who desire, who long, and I come for those who want sympathy, who want
happiness, who are longing to be released, who are longing to find happiness
in all things. I come to reform and not to tear down, I come not to destroy but
to build.
85*. Causerie faite Paris par M. Krishnamurti pour les groupes de prpa
ration individuelle.
(In Bulletin de lOrdre de lEtoile dOrient, no. 1, January 1926, p. 6-8).
86. An address delivered by J. Krishnamurti on January llth, 1926.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 3, March 1, 1926, p. 93-95).
During the 14 years of its existence the Order has not acquired any defi
nite form, teaching or philosophy except the one predominant idea of the
Coming of the World Teacher. This indefinite form will help the Teacher to
guide and direct the Order.
87. Informal talk to national representatives and other officials of the
Order of the Star in the East in Adyar, January 12th, 1926.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 3, March 1, 1926, p. 95-96).
Krishnamurti remarked that for him there was only one thing: the idea of
the Coming of the World Teacher. Everything else in life took second place.
15
88. Address by J. Krishnamurti at the Star meeting held during the Theosophical Convention, Queens Hall, London, June 14th, 1926.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 8, August 1, 1926, p. 312-313).
The real goal of life is enlightened happiness. One is oneself the path and
the goal.
89. Krishnaji then spoke.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 9, September 1, 1926, p. 356-357).
A talk at the third International Camp Congress of the Order of the Star in
the East, on July 23, 1926.
90. Krishnajis speech.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 9, September 1, 1926, p. 362-363).
A talk at the third International Camp Congress of the Order of the Star in
the East, July 1926.
91. The opening of the Camp.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 9, September 1, 1926, p. 358-360).
A talk at the third International Camp Congress of the Order of the Star in
the East, on July 24, 1926.
While referring to his brothers death, Krishnamurti remarked: I have
learned so that my windows, through which I look on life, can never again be
closed.
92. Round the Camp Fire, Saturday, July 24th [1926]: Krishnajis second
talk round the Camp Fire [at the third International Camp Congress of the
Order of the Star in the East],
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 9, September 1, 1926 p. 364-366).
93. The first meeting of the Star Council took place at Eerde Castle, on
Saturday, July 24th [1926].
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 10, October 1, 1926, p. 419-421).
When once you have this inner delight, this Vision that never fades, that
has no ending and no beginning, then you will be really happy. Then you will
give to those who are suffering a balm.
94. The second meeting of the Star Council took place at Eerde Castle, on
Monday, July 26th 1926. (In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 10,
October 1, 1926, p. 421-424). Apart from the speeches of Krishnamurti,
those of Annie Besant and D. Rajagopal have also been reported. In the
course of her speech Mrs Besant affectionately referred to my son
Krishnaji.
95. Krishnaji closes the Camp.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 10, October 1, 1926, p. 409-412).
Speech at the last Camp Fire of the International Star Congress, Ommen,
on July 29, 1926.
I do not think we need thank each other. We all did it for the pleasure of
i t . . . He addressed these meetings for the real pleasure of it though occasion
ally his body got tired, p. 408.
16
WORKS BY KR1SHNAMURTI
Extract from
17
18
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
19
20
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
21
22
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
23
24
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
1 7 8 . Krishnamurtis talks in India, 1948, (Verbatim report).
Ojai: Krishnamurti Writings, 1950, 115 p., 24 cm. (Series 1 Bombay).
181
185.
25
26
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
27
28
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
Ojai:
29
30
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
31
11, January,
1973,
p. 23).
POEMS
(269-339)
269. A hymn.
(In The path. The Star of the East, [1924], p. 36-37).
270. A walk.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 7, July 1, 1926, p. 258).
The poem is dated April 20, 1926.
271. My beloved and I are one.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 8, August 1, 1927, p. 290).
272. Nitya.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 9, September 1, 1927, p. 324-325).
273. The toys.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 12, December 1, 1927, p. 444-445).
274. Toys.
(In Krishnamurti: the man and his message, by Lilly Heber. London:
Allen & Unwin, 1931, p. 141-144). Reprinted from The Star June 1929).
275. Come away.
Ommen: Star Publishing Trust, 1927, [13] p 23 cm.
Contents'. The simple union The garden of my heart - Come away.
276. Come away.
(In The pool of wisdom, Who brings the truth, By what authority, and
three poems. Ommen: Star Publishing Trust, 1928, p. 96-99).
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 3, March, 1928, p. 2-3).
(In The Star Review, vol. 1, no. 1, January, 1928, p. 4-6).
277. The garden of my heart.
(In The pool of wisdom, Who brings the truth, By what authority, and
three poems. Ommen: Star Publishing Trust, 1928, p. 94-96).
(In Come away. Ommen: Star Publishing Trust. 1927).
278. The simple union.
(In The pool of wisdom, Who brings the truth, By what authority, and
three poems. Ommen: Star Publishing Trust, 1928, p. 93-94).
(In Come away. Ommen: Star Publishing Trust, 1927).
279. The simple union.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 1, January, 1928, p. 3-4).
(In The Star Review, vol. 1, no. 1, January, 1928, p. 6-7).
POEMS
33
The search.
Ommen: Star Publishing Trust; London: George Allen & Unwin, 1927, 375 p., 20 cm.
Krishnamurti relates the story of his illumination.
Some verses from The search that were read by him at the International
Ojai Star Camp Congress, Ojai, California, May 21 to 28, 1928 {In The Star,
vol. 1, no. 7, July, 1928, p. 59-60).
280.
286.
288. Madura.
{In The Star, vol. 1, no. 5, May, 1928, p. 5).
{In The Star, vol. 1, no. 3. May, 1928, p. 154).
Krishnamurti was deeply moved by the chanting of a young Hindu widow
in the famous temple at Madura that he wrote this poem.
A melodious song of infinite heart
Brings untold tears to my eyes.
2 8 9 . My heart is heavy with thy love.
{In The Star, vol. 1, no. 6, June, 1928, p. 5).
{In The Star Review, vol. 1, no. 6, June, 1928, p. 192-193).
2 9 0 . Once upon a time . . . .
{In International Star Bulletin, no. 7, July, 1928, p. 7).
A parable. Eerde, July 2, 1928.
2 9 1 . The mountains look on the t own. . .
{In International Star Bulletin, no. 8, August, 1928, p. 7). A parable,
Eerde, July 6, 1928.
34
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
The strangers.
{In The Star, vol. 1, no. 9, September, 1928, p. 3-5).
{In The Star Review, vol. 1, September, 1928, p. 306-308).
294.
There is a m ountain. . .
Chicago: E.W. Rickard, [1928], 3 p., 16 cm.
302.
There is a mountain . . .
{In International Star Bulletin, no. 11, December, 1928, p. 5-6).
{In The Star Review, vol. 2, no. 1, January, 1929, p. 12-13).
{In Chetana, vol. 8, no. 2, February, 1963, p.42).
303.
POEMS
35
3 0 5 . In my garden there is life and death, the laughter of many flowers and
the cry of falling petals . . .
{In International Star Bulletin, no. 2, February, 1929, p. 5).
(In The Star Review, vol. 2, no. 3, March, 1929, p. 130).
A parable which ends with the statement that creation lies in the path of
careless love.
3 0 6 . O, love life . . .
(In The Star Review, vol. 2, no. 2, February, 1929, p. 72-73).
3 1 3 . Oh, rejoice! . . . .
(In Star Bulletin, no. 7, July, 1931, p. 2-3).
(In The Star Review, vol. 2, no. 6, June, 1929, p. 328-329).
3 1 4 . There was, once on a time, a man whose heart rejoiced in life. He
loved life and therefore he loved all things . . .
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 6, June, 1929, p. 5).
(In The Star Review, vol. 2, no. 10, October, 1929, p. 567).
A parable.
316.
36
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
318.
319.
Desire is life, and the freedom of life is the freedom from desire .
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 4, November, 1929, p. 3).
320.
Oh, friend...
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 1, January, 1930, p. 3).
323.
Listen! . . .
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 2, February, 1930, p. 4).
324.
O friend . . .
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 2, February, 1930, p. 3).
325.
332.
POEMS
37
EDUCATION
(340-366)
Education as service.
Adyar: Theosophist Office, 1912, xv, 125 p., 16 cm.
Introduction by Annie Besant. Many of the suggestions in this book come
from Krishnamurtis own memories of early school life.
Contents-. The Teacher Love Discrimination Desirelessness
Good conduct.
340.
Trichinopoly, 1930.
(In Early writings, vol. 1: offprints from Chetana 1969, [vol. 14 nos. 157168] Bombay: Chetana, [1969], p. 158-167).
An address on the purpose of education.
343.
3 4 4 . A talk to teachers.
(In Early writings, vol. 5: offprints from Chetana 1971, [vol. 16, part 2,
nos. 184-186]. Bombay: Chetana, [1971], p. 38-47).
A talk in Los Angeles, 1930.
The true purpose of education is to urge the individual to think and act
independently instead of fitting him into society, and to develop that consum
mate intelligence which always chooses the essential.
EDUCATION
39
On learning.
Ojai: Krishnamurti Writings, 1958, [2], 29 p., 19 cm.
351.
40
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
EDUCATION
41
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
(367-500)
367. Selections from Krishnaji. . . .
(In The Star Review, vol. 1, no. 1, January, 1928, p. 30-34).
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 5, May, 1928, p. 23-27).
These extracts illustrate the steady unfoldment of the teachings during the
period 1910-1927.
368. In the Starlight.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 3, no. 1, January, 11, 1914, p. 4-5).
An address of welcome to the delegates and members assembled at the
First International Conference of the Order of the Star in the East, at
London on October 25, 1913.
369. Introduction.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 3, no. 1, January 11, 1914, p. 8).
Krishnamurtis commendatory introduction to George S. Arundales
article on Organisation and activities of the Order of the Star in the East.
370. In the Starlight: letter from the head to Indian members of the Order
of the Star in the East.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 3, no. 2, February 11, 1914, p. 67).
371. To members of the Order of the Star in the East.
(In The Herald of the-Star, vol. 9, no. 11, November 1, 1920, p. 442).
A statement concerning the future of The Herald o f the Star together with
an announcement that from January, 1921, the Editorial Notes in each
number will be contributed partly by the editor and partly by Krishnamurti.
372. Self-preparation.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 12, no. 9, September 1, 1923, p. 363-365).
Krishnamurtis closing speech at the Star Congress, Vienna, July 1923.
373. The path.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 12, no. 10, October 1, 1923, p. 394-399, vol.
12, no. 11, November I, 1923, p. 436-439, vol. 12, no. 12, December 1, 1923,
p. 479-483).
374. We have seen the Star and we know.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 13, no. 1, January 1, 1924, p. 14-15).
375. International preparation.
(/T he Herald of the Star, vol. 13, no. 9, September 1, 1924, p. 380-381).
A speech at the Third International Congress of the Order of the Star in
the East, at Holland on August 12, 1924. We all have that sense of separate
ness, exclusiveness and snobbishness that our nation is the best of all. All
nations are eventually one body and all the peoples of the world are required
in the development of humanity.
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
43
44
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
384. Discipleship.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol: 14, no. 6, June 1, 1925, p. 180-182).
385. The meaning of life.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 14, no. 7, July 1, 1925, p. 220-223).
An address delivered at the Star Amphitheatre, Sydney, N.S.W. Krishnamurti spoke of learning to do things for their intrinsic value and not for
what they bring: You are great because you cannot help it; you are unselfish
because you cannot be selfish.
386. Be happy!
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 14, no. 8, August 1, 1925, p. 262-267).
Krishnamurti remarked that it was his big ambition to have every experi
ence in the world without going through any. He had developed his imagina
tion to a small extent so that I can go down a street and feel what others are
thinking, what the sinner and the saint are feeling without going through the
experience of either. The difference between a Master and ourselves is that
He keeps His windows and doors open whereas we close them on discovering
something unpleasant, and that is why people grow old. There is more fun in
life to live dangerously than in becoming mere followers of something which
we do not quite understand.
387. We are all expecting Him who is the embodiment of nobility, and He
will be with us soon.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 1, January 1, 1926, p. 2).
The concluding words of Krishnamurtis address to Star members at
Adyar on December 28, 1925.
388. Editorial notes.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 1, January 1, 1926, p. 3-4).
The death of Nityananda caused Krishnamurti great sorrow. This article is
about his late brother.
389. Preparation and the World Teacher: an address delivered at Adyar
to members.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 3, March 1, 1926, p. 97-100).
One must be absolutely happy or not at all: one cannot be half happy, and
to be completely happy one must learn. It is constant revolution that brings
happiness, not a continuous mental or emotional inertia. Yet to acquire that
happiness one must go through a furnace of suffering, go through every kind
of experience. I have watched everything from outside, never tasting it. If
you are absolutely happy you are really great. On the mountain top
nothing can touch you, nothing either personal or impersonal. You are
above all things and then you are really happy. You want to make others
happy and you want to make the whole world really, joyously happy.
390. Self preparation.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 4, April 1, 1926, p. 139).
The mind should exist but it is far more important to have feelings,
especially that feeling of oneness.
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
45
46
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
47
If you have peace, understanding and tolerance within then in the world
there will be peace, tolerance and friendship. Look to that peace within, not
without. It is hypocritical to try to clear the vision of another before your
own vision is clear.
Establish your purpose.
International Star Bulletin, no. 2, February, 1928, p. 5-6).
An address to the Theosophical Society and the Order of the Star in
Bombay on October 29, 1927.
410.
(In
{In
The river.
International Star Bulletin, no. 1, January, 1928, p. 5).
417.
(In
418.
(In
48
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
Truth or loya|ty.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 10, October, 1928, p. 13-17).
(In The Star Review, vol. 1, September, 1928, p. 316-321).
Opening address at the Ommen Star Camp on August 4, 1928.
425.
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
49
50
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
Truth in limitation.
(In The Star Review, vol. 2, no. 7, July, 1929, p. 384-387).
447.
Harmonious living.
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 12, December, 1930, p. 3-12).
A talk and answers to questions on January 1, 1930.
453.
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
51
52
WORKS BY KRISHNAMURTI
469. Action.
(In Chetana, voi. 8, no. 2, February, 1963, p. 27-30).
A radio talk in Colombo in 1949.
4 7 0 . Artificial and real flower.
(In Krishnamurti Foundation India Bulletin, no. 2, 1971, p. 13-16).
A report by P.J. of a discussion between Krishnamurti and a small group
of persons in Bombay in 1950.
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
53
480.
481.
4 8 3 . On meditation.
{In Krishnamurti Foundation Bulletin, no. 7, Summer, 1970, p. 6-11).
There are no questions and answers in this report.
{In Krishnamurti Foundation India Bulletin, nos. 1 & 2, 1970, p. 4-16).
This is the substance of the third talk in New Delhi, together with answers
to questions, on November 19, 1969.
The garden.
{In Krishnamurti Foundation Bulletin, no. 5, Winter, 1970, p. 10-11).
484.
Action.
{In Krishnamurti Foundation India Bulletin, no. 4, 1970, p. 12-16).
A report of a discussion meeting that took place at a time when there was
much agitation and the threat of war in India.
486.
488.
490.
54
WORKS BY KR1SHNAMURTJ
A short statement which ends thus: Can the mind, seeing something very
clearly end that perception? Then, here the very first step is the last step.
Sleep.
(In Krishnamurti Foundation India Bulletin, no. 3, 1972, p. 2-12).
An authentic report of a dialogue between Krishnamurti and a group of
persons in Bombay on February 8, 1971. The topics discussed included the
significance of dreams and the renewal of the mind through order.
491.
Freedom is order.
(In Krishnamurti Foundation Bulletin, no. 10, Summer, 1971, p. 9-11).
493.
4 9 5 . The river.
(In Krishnamurti Foundation Bulletin, no. 12, Winter, 1971-72, p. 15-16).
PART 2
WORKS ABOUT KRISHNAMURTI
58
511.
514.
59
60
61
62
63
Includes A plea for the philosophy of the perceptive mind (paper submit
ted to the Philosophical Congress, Poona, 1970) p. 112-119.
561. The dictionary of national biography, 1931-1940; edited by
L.G. Wickham Legg.
London: Oxford University Press, 1949.
Krishnamurti is referred to as her adopted son in the section on Annie
Besant (1847-1933). Her position in the Theosophical world was prejudiced
by the sponsoring of Krishnamurti p. 73-74.
562. DIDERICHSEN, Henny. Hvem er den Store, vi venter? Foredrag
ved et Stjernemode.
Kobenhavn: Stjerneordenens Danske Forlag, 1919, 15 p., 23 cm.
563. DIRKSEN, E.M. and PROCHNOW, Herbert V.
(In Quotation finder, London: Harper & Row, p. 134).
A quotation from Krishnamurti: Wisdom and truth come to a man who
truly says, T am ingnorant, I do not know.
564. Evolution of Mrs Besant: being the life and public activities of Mrs
Annie Besant, secularist, socialist, Theosophist and politician; with
sidelights on the inner workings of the Theosophical Society and the
methods by which Mr Leadbeater arrived at the threshold of divinity, by the
editor of Justice, Madras.
Madras: Justice Printing Works, 1918, [1], IV, 337, CX1V p., 19 cm.
A section of this book is devoted to the case of G. Narayaniah vs. Mrs
Annie Besant.
565. FERRUS, Paule. La rvlation de soi; prface de A. de
Chteaubriand [sic Chteaubriant],
Paris: Les Editions Adyar, 1938, 3-129 p., 20 cm.
566. FIRCHOW, Peter.
(In Aldous Huxley: satirist and novelist. Minneapolis: University of
Minnesota Press, 1972 p. 27).
567*. FOUERE, Ren. Krishnamurti lhomme et sa pense.
Bruxelles: Spiritualit, 1948, 40 p. 24 cm.
568. FOUERE, Ren. Krishnamurti et lexistentialisme.
(In Krishnamurti et la pense occidentale, par Rm Linssen. Bruxelles.
Editions Etre Libre, 1951, p. 156-176).
569. FOUERE, Ren. La pense de Krishnamurti.
Bruxelles: Editions Etre Libre, 1951, 3-77 p., Bibliography, 16 cm.
570. FOUERE, Ren. Krishnamurti: the man and his teaching; translated
from the French.
Bombay: Chetana, 1952, [6], 73 p., 19 cm. (The inter-continental library).
64
65
590.
(In
(In
(In
595. FUSSELL, Joseph H. Mrs Annie Besant and the Leadbeater advice.
San Diego: San Diego News Press, [1920], 15 p. 26 cm.
5 9 6 . FUSSELL, Joseph H . Mrs Besants policy.
San Diego: San Diego News Press, [1920], 22 p. 26 cm.
66
67
607. HEBER, Lilly. Krishnamurti og var tids krise: et bidrag til den
moderne nyorienterings histori.
Oslo: Gyldendal Norsk Forlag, 1933, 264 p., 20 cm.
608. HEBER, Lilly. Krishnamurti and the world crisis.
London: George Allen & Unwin, 1935, [5], 15-291 p portrait, Bibliogra
phy, 21 cm.
(A contribution to the history of modern re-orientation; voi. 2).
609. HENDERSON, William. The teachings of Krishnamurti.
London: Philosophical Publishing House, [1948?], 75 p., 23 cm.
610*. HENRY, S.A. The amazing discoveries of J. Krishnamurti.
Madras: Rathnam Press, [1968], IV, 62 p., portrait, Bibliography, 18 cm.
611*. HERRMANN, Georg. Krishnamurti. Neue Wege zur Selbstbefreiung.
Munich: Drei Eichen Verlag, 1954.
612. HINNELLS, John R and SHARPE, Eric J editors.
{In World religions in education: Hinduism. Newcastle upon Tyne: Oriel
Press, 1972, p. 150).
. . . within the last hundred years India has produced spiritual teachers of
the calibre of Ramakrishna, Vivekananda, Gandhi, Vinoba and Krishnam
urti.
613*. HODSON, Geoffrey. Krishnamurti and the search for light, 1934.
614*. Lhomme et les problmes de la vie.
Paris: Editions Adyar, [1932], 16 p. portrait, 20 cm.
There are extracts from Krishnamurti in this anonymous work.
615. HOSKINS, Ianthe H. The science of spirituality: the Blavatsky
Lecture delivered at the Annual Convention of the Theosophical Society in
England, at Besant Hall, London, May 28th, 1950.
London: Theosophical Publishing House, [195-], 32 p., 22 cm.
Includes several references to Krishnamurti.
616. HUMPHREYS, Christmas.
{In Zen: a way of life. London: English Universities Press, 1962, p. 131).
Mr Robert Linssen . . . has' woven together the threads of Zen Buddhism
and Krishnamurti.
617. HUXLEY, Aldous. Foreword.
(In The first and last freedom. London: Victor Gollancz, 1954, p. 9-18).
618. HUXLEY, Aldous. The education of an amphibian; Knowledge and
understanding.
(In Adonis and the alphabet, and other essays. London: Chatto & Windus,
1956, p. 9-72).
An exposition of Krishnamurtis teachings.
68
622.
69
70
6 3 5 . JINARAJADASA, C .
(In The future of the Theosophical Society. Adyar: Theosophical Publish
ing House, 1931, p. 182-188).
The Theosophical Society has never proclaimed any one teaching of any
one Teacher as the sole truth. The Order of the Star in the East is distinct
from the Society. The wisdom" of Krishnamurti is a part of that Divine
Wisdom which Theosophy expounds.
6 3 6 . JINARAJADASA, C .
(In The Master: meditations in verse. Adyar: Theosophical Publishing
House, 1931, p. 4).
The supreme Reality is indeed the Goal, as Krishnamurti calls it.
6 3 7 . JINARAJADASA, C .
(In A short biography of Dr. Annie Besant. Adyar: Vasanta Press, [1932],
p. 31-36).
Includes a few notes on Mrs Besants great care and interest in Krishnam
urti and his brother during their youth.
JOHNSON, Raynor C.
(In A religious outlook for modern man. London: Hodder & Stoughton,
1963).
There are many references to Krishnamurti.
640.
71
72
73
74
681.
75
6 8 4 . McCARTNEY, James.
(In Yoga: the key to life. London: Rider, 1969, p. 227, 230).
The writer discusses what Krishnamurti (writing as Alcyone) taught: we
must have four qualifications in order to enter upon the Path: Discrimina
tion, Desirelessness, Good conduct and Love.
6 8 5 . MACKAY, John. News letter of Mr Krishnamurtis visit to
Australia, February-March, 1934.
Sydney: Publicity Press, [1934], 4 p., 23 cm.
687.
76
by
77
710*.
7 1 1 . OMALLEY, L.S.S.
(In Modern India and the West: a study of the interaction of their civiliza
tions.
London: Oxford University Press, 1941, p. 560).
78
79
723.
PANT, S.R. Raman Maharshi and J. Krishnamurti (concomitant
factors in their teachings), by Alone.
Poona: Shankaraji Narayan Publications, 1972, 200 p., 22 cm.
724*. PANT, S.R. All at once or J. Krishnamurti.
Poona: R.A. Rairikar, [19-]. In 2 series.
725. PANT, S.R. Dawn of all at once or J. Krishnamurti.
Poona: R.A. Rairikar, [19-]. [133] p. illustrations, 22 cm.
726. PANT, S.R. An addendum to Dawn and J. Krishnamurti & Raman
Maharshi (concomitant factors in their teachings).
Poona: R.A. Rairikar, [19-], 34 p., 22 cm.
727. PANT, S.R. In-between.
Poona: R.A. Rairikar, [19-], [76] p., 28 cm.
728. PANT, S.R. Supplement to In between.
Poona: R.A. Rairikar, [19-], [32] p., 29 cm.
729. PANT, S.R. Perhaps, the consummating fragment of the book.
Poona: R.A. Rairikar, [19-],. [32] p., 29 cm.
730. PAVRI, P. (In Theosophy explained in questions and answers.
Adyar: Theosophical Publishing House, 1921, p. 257-263).
Includes an outline of the four qualifications required of a probationer
before he can become an accepted disciple, as given in A t the feet o f the
master.
731*. PAVRI, P. The coming World-Teacher. [192-?].
Krishnamurti called it an extremely interesting book and a very useful
compilation . . . a great service to the Order . . . by its wide usefulness to the
Star movement.
The fourth edition of this work was published as The World-Teacher (in
questions and answers).
732. PAVRI, P. The World-Teacher (in questions and answers).
Adyar: Indian Star Headquarters, 1927, X, 337 p., portrait, 19 cm.
This is in reality the fourth edition of The Coming World-Teacher,
enlarged (nearly doubled), and brought up to date. This had to be done as the
Supreme Teacher has already come, and the name, The Coming WorldTeacher, implying that the Great Lord was yet to come, was therefore
inappropriate Preface.
733*. PAVRI, P. The message of the Star in questions and answers,
abridged from The coming World-Teacher 5th edition.
Adyar: Indian Star Headquarters, [192-?].
734.
PAYNE, Muriel Amy. Advances in understanding education;
drawings by Cyril Satorsky.
Chalfont Saint Giles: The Ark, 1955, 23 p., illustrations, 19 cm.
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
WATSON, Francis.
{In The trial of Mr Gandhi; with a foreword by Earl Mountbatten of
Burma. London: Macmillan, 1969, p. 190).
When the light had gone out with Gandhis assassination, it was to
Krishnamurti that Jawaharlal Nehru brought, in secret, his solitary anguish
Watson.
802.
WATTS, Alan W.
{In The meaning of happiness: the quest for freedom of the spirit in
modern psychology & the wisdom of the East. New York: Harper &
Brothers, 1940, p. 26).
803.
8 0 4 . WATTS, Alan W.
{In The supreme identity: an essay on Oriental metaphysic and the
Christian religion. London: Faber and Faber, 1950, p. 167-168).
Krishnamurti reduces the longing for eternal life to the very cause which
prevents our awareness of it the desire for security.
8 0 6 . WATTS, Alan W.
{In Beyond theology: the art of Godmanship. London: Hodder and
Stoughton, 1964, p. 229).
8 0 7 . WATTS, Alan W. The book on the taboo against knowing who you
are.
New York: Collier Books, 1967, X, 150 p Bibliography, 18 cm.
87
WEI WU WEI.
(In The tenth man: the great joke (which made Lazarus laugh). Hong
Kong: Hong Kong University Press, [1967], p. 121).
Krishnamurti quoted: There is no purpose: there is only a living beyond.
810.
817*.
8 1 8 . WILLIAMS, Bertha.
(In Living on a star: a companion volume to C.W. Leadbeaters A
textbook of Theosophy. Wheaton: Theosophical Press, 1946, p. 24).
88
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
(826-1532)
826*. A.C. Informations diverses.
(In Bulletin Thosophique, no. 6 June 1929 p. 104-107).
A summary of Annie Besants speech at Marseilles concerning the new
message of Krishnamurti.
827. A.E.L. A spiritual aristocracy.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 9 September 1, 1926, p. 389-390).
8 2 8 . A.O. Truth has diverse facets
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 2 February 1928, p. 18-19).
(In The Star Review, vol. 1, no. 2 February 1928, p. 68-69).
8 2 9 . A C H A R D , Y v o n . P a rco u rs.
831.
90
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
91
92
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
93
94
In her speech Annie Besant remarked that it was on the twenty eighth of
December that Krishnaji, who was then hardly more than a boy, was first
recognised by a large number of people as the one who was chosen by the
World Teacher to be His Vehicle when He again visited His world.
BESANT, Annie. The Happy Valley Foundation.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 3, March 1, 1927, p. 94-98).
882.
884*.
886. BESANT, Annie. [A speech at the Star meeting held at Queens Hall,
London, on June 5th, 1927].
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 7, July 1,1927, p. 263-264).
When one living amongst us (Krishnaji) can say I have found then
the sense of reality comes far more strongly than when all we can say is
I have heard.
887.
BESANT, Annie. Public lecture, August 7th, 1927.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 11, November 1, 1927, p. 411-415).
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
95
905*.
96
912*. BOUJUT, Pierre. Sur les ruines du rve ou la fin dune illusion.
{In La Tour de Feu, no. 98-99, July-September 1968, p. 4-11).
913*. BOUJUT, Pierre. Apologie de lirrespect.
{In La Tour de Feu, no. 112, December 1971, p. 182).
9 1 4 * . BOURDELLE, Antoine. Un croquis de Krishnamurti par
Bourdelle. Une lettre dAntoine Bourdelle du 23 Aot 1927.
(In Cahiers de lEtoile, no. 1, January-February 1928, p. 68-70).
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
97
98
935*.
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
99
100
ARICLES IN PERIODICALS
101
102
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
103
104
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
105
T Q 41.
106
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
107
108
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
109
110
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
111
1 1 1 0 . J. Krishnamurti at Bangalore.
(In Krishnamurti Foundation India Bulletin, no. 2, 1971, p. 11-12).
1 1 1 1 * . JALAMBIC, M. Lenseignement de Krishnamurti.
(In Le Lotus Bleu, no. 11, January 1931, p. 412-424).
Krishnamurtis reasons for the dissolution of the Order of the Star are
explained.
1 1 1 2 * . Les jeunes thosophes.
(In Bulletin Thosophique, no. 3, March 1933, p. 64).
1 1 1 3 . JINARAJADASA, C. A World-Teacher.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 3, no. 1, January 11, 1914, p. 27-34).
1 1 1 4 . JINARAJADASA, C. J. Nityananda: an appreciation.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 1, January 1, 1926, p. 5).
Nityananda was born as Krishnamurtis brother but he won the right to be
so close to his brother by the constant support given to Krishnamurti in all
the difficulties which faced the two of them from the time that they were
brought into Theosophical circles.
1 1 1 5 . JINARAJADASA, C. The face of the Lord.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 1, January 1, 1927, p. 2-3).
The writer was the tutor and companion of Krishnamurti and his brother
for nearly two years in the 1920s (his close association with Krishnaji began
in 1911). Herein are described several occasions from those early years when
Krishnajis face was not Krishnajis, but the Face of the Lord.
1 1 1 6 . JINARAJADASA, C. Within you is the kingdom.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 10, October 1, 1927, p. 395-396).
1 1 1 7 . JINARAJADASA, C. Krishnaji.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 1, January 1928, p. 7).
(In The Star Review, vol. 1, no. 1, January 1928, p. 29).
1 1 1 8 * . JINARAJADASA, C. Lettre trimestrielle du Vice-Prsident.
(In Bulletin Thosophique, no. 3, March 1928, p. 51-53).
1 1 1 9 . JINARAJADASA, C. The direct and indirect paths.
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 5, May 1928, p. 24-26).
1 1 2 0 . JINARAJADASA, C. [A talk at the International Ojai Star Camp
Congress, Ojai, California, May 21 to 28, 1928],
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 7, July 1928, p. 34-36).
1 1 2 1 . JINARAJADASA, C. The ideal listener.
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 1, January 1929, p. 15-16).
An introduction to one of Krishnamurtis question-and-answer meetings
at the Ojai Star Camp, 1928. Unrevised by the author.
112
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
113
114
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
115
116
1171.
LEEUW, J .J . van der. Why the coming of the World-Teacher is
disappointing.
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 9, September-October 1928, p. 35-39).
Some extracts from a lecture at the Ojai Star Camp, 1928: Why the
coming of the World-Teacher is so often disappointing to those who have
expected Him.
1 1 7 2 . LEEUW, J .J . van der. Ojai Star Camp impressions: the first Ojai
Camp.
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 7, July 1928, p. 13-14).
1 1 7 3 . LEEUW, J .J . van der. Why the Order of the Star should be
abolished and what should take its place.
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 7, July 1929, p. 25-29).
1 1 7 4 . LEEUW, J .J . van der. Life, the only teacher.
(In International Star Bulletin, no. 1, August 1929, p. 29-31).
Krishnamurtis teaching is not primarily in words.
1 1 7 5 * . LEEUW, J .J . van der. La crise de la S.T. et son remde.
(In Bulletin Thosophique, no. 5, May 1930, p. 104-112).
1 1 7 6 * . LEEUW, J.J. van der. Quelques ides sur le travail thosophique.
(In Bulletin Thosophique, no. 3, March 1931, p. 79-88, no. 4, April 1931,
p. 102-111).
1 1 7 7 * . LENOSSOS, Marc. Krishnamurti Strasbourg.
(In Les Dernires Nouvelles de Strasbourg, October 14, 1930; October 16,
1930).
1 1 7 8 * . LENOSSOS, Marc. J. Krishnamurti Prophte des temps
nouveaux parla, hier soir, devant une salle archi-comble.
(In Les Dernires Nouvelles de Strasbourg, October 17, 1930).
1 1 7 9 . LEO, Bessie. The astrologers creed.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 9, September 1, 1927, p. 356-359).
1 1 8 0 . LESTER. G. J. Krishnamurti and the West.
(In Hindustan Times Magazine, December 22, 1968).
1 1 8 1 * . LINSSEN, Robert. Quest-ce que le Nirvn?
(In Spiritualit, no. 16, March 15, 1946, p. 91-96).
1 1 8 2 * . LINSSEN, Robert. Krishnamurti.
(In Spiritualit, no. 23, October 15, 1946 p. 245-253, no. 24, November 15,
1946, p. 258-260). Text in French.
1 1 8 3 * . LINSSEN, Robert. Krishnamurti et le problme de lamour.
(In Spiritualit, no. 24, November 15, 1946, p. 260-263).
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
117
118
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
119
120
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
121
122
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
123
124
sense to human weakness or credulity, who offers neither bribes nor rewards.
Truth offers no consolations, remarked Krishnamurti in one of his
lectures. Consolations abound in the various religions and philosophies but
if we want Truth then the longing for comfort has to be cast aside.
1269*. M.B. Lettres dAdyar.
{In Bulletin Thosophique, no. 2, February 1926, p. 35-42).
1270. M.B.H. The great peace.
{In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 10, October 1, 1926, p. 450-451).
After listening to Krishnaji many went into the woods alone, to marvel on
what they had seen and heard, and to try to find ourselves again.
1271. M.E.L. Krishnaji.
{In The Herald of the Star, vol. 16, no. 8, August 1, 1927, p. 292).
1272*. M.J. and K.L. La thosophie, voie de libration.
{In Bulletin Thosophique, no. 10, December 1928, p. 216-218).
1273. M.M. The life beyond forms.
{In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 10, October 1, 1926. p. 451).
1274. M.M. Mrs Annie Besant: a spiritual pilgrimage.
{In The Age (Melbourne), September 1, 1933).
1275. M.M.F. News of Krishnajis activities: a letter from Ojai.
{In International Star Bulletin, no. 6, June 1929, p. 16-17).
A report on the week-end meetings that Krishnamurti held, prior to the
Ojai Camp, at Starland in Ojai.
1276. M.R. Ojai, California.
{In The Herald of the Star, vol. 13, no. 10, October 1, 1924, p. 448-449).
1277. MACKAY, Kenneth. Adyar - an impression.
{In International Star Bulletin, no. 6, June 1928, p. 29-31).
Extract from an article in the Theosophist, February, 1928.
1278*. MACREZ, Grard. Inconnaissance de Krishnamurti.
{In La Tour de Feu, no. 36-37, Spring 1952, p. 154-156).
1279. MAKIN, Amelia. Through English eyes.
{In The Star Review, vol. 1, no. 7, July 1928, p. 257-258).
1280. Man against man.
{In The Ceylon Observer, January 14, 1957).
1281*. MANZIARLY, Irma de. Ommen 1927.
{In Bulletin Internajional de lEtoile, no. 4, October 1927, p. 16-17).
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
125
126
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
127
128
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
129
1338.
Motwani, Kewal. The impact of the teachings of Krishnamurti on
the world.
(In The Ceylon Observer, January 20, 1957).
1339*. MURRIAUX, Genevive. Pour la deuxime fois en vingt cinq ans
Krishnamurti sera Paris au printemps prochain.
(In Combat, January 19, 1950).
1340*. MURRIAUX, Genevive. De Rilke Krishnamurti.
(In La Tour de Feu, no. 36-37, Spring 1952, p. 128-133).
1341. NAGARAJAN, T.S. Jiddu Krishnamurti.
(In Illustrated Weekly of India, January 31, 1971, p. 42-43).
1342. Nationalism in way of peace: views of Mr J. Krishnamurti.
(In The Advertiser (Adelaide), April 17, 1939).
The complete destruction of nationalism and the ultimate creation of a
world state is seen as the only hope of achieving peace. Within the walls of
nationalism with its tariff barriers, racial pride and greed for power and
domination, peace was not possible. Nationalism was the new world religion
with dictators for its high priests and military parades for ritual.
1343*. NEBEL, C. Krishnamurti in Deutschland.
(In Der Stern, no. 2, February 1932, p. 20-24).
1344. NELIDOVA, E. What the head of the Order wants us to be.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 10, October 1, 1926, p. 448-449).
All our knowledge and goodness are as nothing as long as we have not
pulled down the walls between Him and us.
1345. NELSON, Joanne. Krishnamurti talks on lifes dire problems.
(In The Ojai Valley News, June 2, 1960).
1346. NEWCOMER, pseudonym. A thought from Ojai.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 8, August 1928, p. 53).
1347. News letter.
(In Star Bulletin, no. 2, March-April 1933, p. 73-75).
1348*. NIEL, Andr. Rflexions et aphorismes.
(In La Tour de Feu, no. 36-37, Spring 1952, p. 27).
1349*. NIEL, Andr. Pour lexistence dune non-dualit.
(In La Tour de Feu, no. 39, Winter-Spring 1953, p. 20-24).
1350*. NIEL, Andr. Krishnamurti et la synthse de lavenir.
(In Synthses, no. 119-120 April-May 1956 p. 18-36).
An address to LAssociation France-Indes, in Paris on March 26, 1955.
130
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
131
132
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
133
134
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
135
136
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
137
138
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
139
140
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
141
142
1500.
WARRINGTON, A.P. [Talks at the International Ojai Star Camp
Congress, Ojai, California, May 21 to 28, 1928].
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 7, July 1928, p. 23, 40-43).
1 5 0 1 * . WARRINGTON, A.P. Convention dAdyar. Allocution du VicePrsident.
(In Bulletin Thosophique, no. 4, April 1933, p. 73-91).
1 5 0 2 . WATTS, Alan W. Krishnamurti: the Messiah who became a sage.
(In Tomorrow, vol. 1, no. 4, November 18, 1939, p. 79-80).
1503. WEDGWOOD, J.I. The meaning and reality of the spiritual life.
(In The Herald of the Star, vol. 15, no. 11, November 1, 1926, p. 470-479).
1 5 0 4 . Weekend in Libbey - two talks by Krishnamurti.
(In Ojai Valley News, April 5, 1972).
1 5 0 5 . WEERAPERUMA, Susunaga. Krishnamurti: a sage who speaks
from direct experience.
(In The Ceylon Daily News, December 31, 1956).
1 5 0 6 . WEERAPERUMA, Susunaga. Krishnamurti - spiritual genius.
(In The Ceylon Observer, December 31, 1956).
ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
143
144
POEMS
(1533-1559)
1533. ARUNDALE, George S. 1 sit at your feet, Krishna . . . .
(In The Star Review, vol. 1, no. 6, June 1928, p. 212).
1534. BAILEY, Katherine Price. The gift.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 10, October 1928, p. 40).
1535*. BOUJUT, Pierre. 7 pomes.
(In La Tour de Feu, no. 36-37, Spring 1952, p. 9-12).
1536*. BOURGUIGNON, Fred. Je suis n voleur.
(In La Tour de Feu, no. 36-37, Spring 1952, p. 40).
1537. BOWEN, Seranus Henry. To a picture of Krishnaji.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 2, February 1928, p. 21).
1538*. BRYEN, Camille. Pense sans homme.
(In La Tour de Feu, no. 36-37, Spring 1952, p. 54).
1539. C.v.U. Until the dawn (to Krishnaji).
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 10, October 1928, p. 45).
1540*. CHABERT, Pierre. Il suffit.
(In La Tour de Feu, no. 36-37, Spring 1952, p. 35).
1541. DASHIELL, Nellie E. The Ojai Camp.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 8, August 1928, p. 50).
1542. DUNROBIN, Lionel. Krishnaji.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 5, May 1928, p. 46).
1543. F.F. The master musician: to Krishnaji.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 8, August 1928, p. 34).
1544. FOX, Elsie Hiland. Impressions (Hollywood Bowl, May 15th,
1928).
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 8, August 1928, p. 62).
1545*. GALTIER, Charles. Ahou!
(In La Tour de Feu, no. 36-37, Spring 1952, p. 28-31).
A poem in Provenal together with the poets own translation of it in
French.
1546. IRWIN, Beatrice. Krishnamurti in Camp.
(In The Star, vol. 1, no. 8, August 1928, p. 29).
146
APPENDIX
(Films, Gramophone Records, Periodicals)
FILMS
Krishnamurti a dialogue with Huston Smith.
This 16 mm Eastmancolor film of a discussion with Huston Smith (Profes
sor of Philosophy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology) was made in 1968
for the Blaisdell Institute by the students of Claremont College School of
Theology.
(63 minutes)
Krishnamurti at Claremont
A 16 mm colour film that was televised by NBC at Claremont College,
California in November 1968.
(30 minutes)
Interview with Krishnamurti
A 16 mm film made by the Australian Broadcasting Commission on
November 26, 1970.
(28 minutes)
Doubts and certainties Krishnamurti
A 16 mm B.B.C. colour film of an interview with Krishnamurti by Mr
Oliver Hunkin, filmed at Brockwood Park and televised during December
1970.
(30 minutes)
Can you live this way?
A 16 mm colour film in which Krishnamurti talks to the students at
Brockwood Park in 1971.
(45 minutes)
Real revolution series
The following 8 films of talks by Krishnamurti were produced by the
National Educational Television (NET):
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
What is love?
Questioning
Living and death
The end of conflict
(30 minutes each film)
147
148
APPENDIX
GRAMOPHONE RECORDS
A short talk on the ending of sorrow
33'/ 3 r.p.m. micro-groove high-fidelity recording, together with a supple
mentary and printed transcript of this talk which is entitled The ending of
sorrow, [1966].
(K.W.I. records)
An open-air public discourse on the religious mind
3 3 '/3 r.p.m. recording of a talk in India, January 1965.
(K.W.I. records LP-A)
An informal talk on space, time, experience
33'/3 r.p.m. recording of a talk in London, May 1965.
(K.W.I. records LP-B)
An informal talk on love, death & creation
3373 r.p.m. recording of a talk in Paris, May 1965.
(K.W.I. records LP-C)
A discourse on meditation
3373 r.p.m. recording of a talk.
(K.W.I.records LP-D)
An open-air public discourse on action without conflict
3373 r.p.m. recording of a talk in India, March 1966.
(K.W.I. records LP-E)
A discourse on unconditioning and simplicity
3373 recording of a talk in India.
(K.W.I. records LP-F)
True revolution
3373 r.p.m. recording of a talk at Berkeley, California, February 6, 1969.
(A Pacifica Archive record)
This light in oneself
3373 r.p.m. recording of a talk at the Congress Centrum, Amsterdam,
May 19, 1968.
(K.F. records LP 1)
APPENDIX
149
150
APPENDIX
354
D e p e n d in g o n a u th o r itie s 4 2 7
D e s ir e is life , a n d th e fr e e d o m o f
life . . .
320
D e s ir e
is
life .
The
fu lfilm e n t o f
life . . .
308
D is c ip le s h ip
384
D is c r im in a t io n 4 4 2
D is s o lu tio n
o f th e O r d e r o f th e
S ta r 3 0 , 3 1 , 128
D o e s th e r a in d r o p h o ld in its f u ll
n e ss . . .
312
D o o r o f lib e r a tio n 3 9 7
D o o r o f th e e te r n a l 4 4 3
D o u b t is a p r e c io u s o i n t m e n t . . .
31 5
D r e a m c o m e s th r o u g h a m u ltitu d e o f
d e sir e s . . .
304
E a r ly w r itin g s
14, 15, 16, 17, 18
E d ito r ia l n o te s (a r tic le ) 3 88
E d ito r ia l n o te s ( b o o k ) 4
E d u c a tio n a n d in te g r a tio n 3 5 2
E d u c a tio n a n d th e sig n ific a n c e o f life
347
E d u c a tio n a s se r v ic e 3 40
E ig h t c o n v e r s a tio n s 50
E n d in g o f s o r r o w
48, 475
E n q u te su r lin q u i tu d e c o n t e m p o
r a in e 461
E s se n c e o f c o - o p e r a t io n
488
E s ta b lis h y o u r p u r p o s e 4 1 0
E x p e r ie n c e a n d c o n d u c t 32
E x p lo it a tio n o f r a c e s 3 77
F in d th y s o u l, O fr ie n d
2 85
F ir st a n d la st fr e e d o m
42, 43
F irst ste p is th e la st ste p 4 9 0
F iv e c o n v e r s a tio n s 4 9
F la m e 4 3 4
F lig h t o f th e e a g le 51
F o r th e y o u n g
363
F r e e d o m fr o m th e k n o w n
52
F r e e d o m is o r d e r 4 9 3
F r o m th e n o t e b o o k o f K r ish n a m u r ti
(1 9 6 8 ) 4 7 9
F r o m th e n o t e b o o k o f K r ish n a m u r ti
(1 9 6 9 ) 481
G ard en 484
G a r d e n o f m y h e a r t 2 8 , 2 7 5 , 2 77
G edanken zum L eben 47
G o a ls 4 2 8
H a p p in e s s a n d lib e r a tio n 4 1 5
H a r m o n io u s liv in g 4 53
H a r m o n iz in g o f th e b o d ie s 421
H a r v e s t-tid e o f life 4 3 0
H o m m e e t le s p r o b l m e s d e la v ie 35
H o w t o w id e n o u r id e a o f th e w o r k o f
th e S ta r 391
H ym n
8 , 2 69
I a m a ll 2 9 7
I a m w ith th e e
281
152
I c a n n o t te a c h y o u t o p ra y 298
I h a v e liv e d m a n y liv e s o n e a r th 4 6 7
I h a v e liv e d th e g o o d a n d e v il o f
m en . . . 336
I have no n a m e . . .
310
I lo o k to n o n e b e s id e th e e 283
I te ll th e e . . . 3 3 3
I w a lk e d o n a p a th th r o u g h th e
j u n g le . . .
335
I w ill e s ta b lis h p e a c e w h e r e v e r I g o
413
I m m o r ta l fr ie n d
300
I m p o s s ib le q u e s t io n
55
In
m y g a r d e n th e r e is life a n d
d e a th . . .
305
In s o litu d e g a th e r str e n g th 4 0 8
In th e c h o ic e s t o f v a lle y s . . .
318
In th e c o r r u p tio n o f th e k n o w n . . .
316
In th e S ta r lig h t (a d d r e ss o f w e l
c o m e ) 368
In th e S ta r lig h t: le tte r fr o m th e h e a d to
In d ia n m e m b e r s . . . 3 7 0
In th e stilln e ss o f a n e v e n in g . . .
321
I n te llig e n c e a n d in sta n t a c tio n 4 9 4
In te llig e n t r e v o lt 398
In te r n a tio n a l p r e p a r a tio n
375
I n te r n a tio n a l S e lf-P r e p a r a tio n G r o u p
11
I n te r n a tio n a l S ta r B u lle tin 4 1 2
In te r v ie w w ith K r ish n a ji - o n cu rren t
p r o b le m s 341
I n to th e lig h t 411
I n tr o d u c tio n ( t o G .S . A r u n d a le s a r
tic le ) 3 6 9
I n tr o d u c tio n t o th e ta lk s o f J . K rish n a m u r ti 38
I n tu itio n a n d in d iv id u a lity 4 6 6
I n v e s tig a tio n in to c o n s c io u s n e s s 471
J. K rish n a m u rti: a n in tr o d u c tio n to his
ta lk s 36
K in g d o m o f h a p p in e s s
19
K n o w y o u r s e lf 3 8 2
K n o w le d g e a n d in te llig e n c e 3 6 6
K rish n a ji a n d S ta r la n d s 4 0 5
K r ish n a m u r ti a t B r o c k w o o d P a r k 361
L ake 477
L a w a n d sp ir itu a lity 4 4 8
L e t u n d e r s ta n d in g b e th e la w
25
L ib e r a tio n : th e fin a l g o a l 3 9 9
L ife a h e a d
357
L ife in f r e e d o m
26
L ife th e g o a l 27
L ife s p r o b le m s (q u e s t io n s a n d a n s
w e r s) 4 55
L ife s p r o b le m s: s o m e q u e s tio n s a n d
a n sw e r s 4 6 4
L iste n ! . . .
324
L iv e in th e e te r n a l 4 5 4 .
L iv in g a n d d y in g 4 85
L o v e n o t th e s h a p e ly b r a n c h . . .
L o v e , s e x , a n d th e r e lig io u s life
331
480
M ad u ra
2 88
M a k e o f th y d e sir e th e d e sir e o f th e
w o r ld . . .
31 7
M a n a n d th e m o o n 4 2 0
M a s te r sin g e r o f life 2 5 , 301
M e a n in g o f life 385
M e d ita tio n a n d c o n t e m p la t io n 4 0 0
M e d ita tio n s : b e in g s e le c tio n s fr o m A t
th e fe e t o f th e M a s te r
2
M e d ita tio n s (1 9 6 9 ) 53
M e e tin g o f E a s t a n d W e s t 21
M essa g e 478
M e s s a g e to I n d ia 4 1 9
M o n t h o f o ffe r in g , M a y 1928 4 1 8
M o u n ta in c o m e s d o w n to th e d a n c in g
w a ters. . .
334
M o u n ta in t o p 401
M o u n ta in s lo o k o n th e t o w n . . .
291
M o u n ta in s w ere f u ll o f s o l i t u d e . . .
487
M y b e lo v e d a n d 1 are o n e 271
M y h e a r t d a n c e s w ith th y lo v e 2 8 4
M y h e a r t is h e a v y w ith th y lo v e 28 9
N a t io n a l p r e p a r a tio n
3 78
N e c e s s it y fo r c h a n g e 4 1 4
N e ith e r tim e . . .
450
N e w a p p r o a c h to life . . .
40
N it y a
2 72
N o b le life 4 5 7
N o is y ch ild a n d th e sile n t m in d
N ow
29
O fr ie n d . . .
3 25
O , lo v e life . . .
3 06
O h , fr ie n d . . .
3 23
O h , r e j o ic e ! . . .
3 13
O n le a r n in g 351
O n m e d ita tio n 4 8 3
O n v io le n c e a n d c o m m itm e n t
O nce u pon a t im e . . .
290
O n ly r e v o lu tio n
56
O r ig in o f th o u g h t 4 9 9
35 5
489
153
376
2 0 , 28
P r e p a r a tio n a n d th e W o r ld T e a c h e r
389
P r o b le m a n d its r e s o lu tio n 4 7 4
P r o b l m e s d u m o n d e e t lin d iv id u 4 6 8
P r o b le m s o f y o u th 4 7 6
P rop agan d a 435
P r o p o s t a d iv e r s a d a llI n d ia 4 9 2
P u r p o s e o f e d u c a tio n
342
P u r p o s e o f th e C a m p 4 4 4
P u r p o s e o f th e O r d e r o f th e S ta r 4 2 6
R e la t io n s h ip
187
R e le a s e o f life 4 6 2
R e n u n c ia tio n a n d c o m p r o m is e
R ig h t b a sis o f life 4 4 0
R iv e r (1 9 2 8 ), 4 1 7
R iv e r ( 1 9 7 1 ), 4 9 5
R iv e r o f life 441
449
S a y in g s o f K r ish n a m u r ti 4 6 3
Search
280
S e a r c h o f th e b e lo v e d
295
S e e k p e a c e a n d e s ta b lis h it 4 0 9
S e le c t io n s fr o m K r is h n a j i. . .
367
S e lf -d e n ia l 3 9 3
S e lf -k n o w le d g e 43
S e lf-p r e p a r a tio n (a sp e e c h in 1 9 2 3 ), 6,
372
S e lf-p r e p a r a tio n (a sp e e c h in 1 9 2 4 ),
379
S e lf-p r e p a r a tio n (1 9 2 6 ), 3 9 0
S e lf-p r e p a r a tio n (m e s s a g e s to th e In ter
n a tio n a l S e lf-P r e p a r a tio n G r o u p ), 13
S ile n c e a n d e n e r g y 4 7 2
S im p le u n io n 2 8 , 2 7 5 , 2 7 8 , 2 7 9
S le e p 491
S o m e b u s in e s s d is c u s s e d 3 8 0
S o n g o f life 3 3 9
S p a r k a n d th e fla m e 4 2 9
S p ir itu a l r e a lis a tio n
459
S ta r C o u n c il. W e lc o m e b y K rish n a ji
( J u ly 2 9 th , 1 9 2 7 ) 4 0 4
S ta t e m e n t b y K r ish n a m u r ti 3 6 5
S tr a n g e r s 2 9 4
T e ll m e , w h ic h is th e real? 2 86
T e m p le ta lk s
12
T e th e r e d m in d 4 9 8
T h e o s o p h y a n d in te r n a tio n a lis m
5
T h e r e is a little to w n . . .
311
T h e r e is a m o u n t a i n . . .
3 0 2 , 3 03
T h e r e is o r d e r in th e fr e e d o m o f
life . . .
3 27
T here w as, o n ce on a t im e . . .
314
T h in k o n th e se th in g s 3 58
T h is m a tte r o f c u ltu r e 3 5 9
T h o u c a n st n o t b in d tr u th 2 99
T h o u g h ts o n life [fr o m K r ish n a m u r tis
n o te b o o k ] 4 6 5
T h o u s a n d e y e s w ith th o u s a n d v ie w s . . .
328
T h r o u g h th e v e il o f fo r m . . .
3 29
T im e 4 3 2
T o a m a n o f tru e p u r p o s e . . .
332
T o m e e t a g a in 4 0 7
T o m e m b e r s o f th e O r d e r o f th e S ta r in
th e E a st 371
T o w a r d s d is c ip le s h ip 9
T oys 273, 274
T r a d itio n a n d r e v o lu tio n
58
T r a d itio n w h ic h h a s lo s t its s o u l 37
T rue en em y o f freed o m
452
T r u th in lim ita tio n 4 4 7
T r u th is n e ith e r e v il n o r g o o d . . .
3 07
T r u th o r lo y a lty 4 2 5
T r u th th a t is lib e r a tio n a n d h a p p i
n e ss . . .
422
U n b u r d e n e d m in d 4 8 2
U n d e r s ta n d in g 431
U n iv e r s a l g o a l 4 0 2
U r g e n c y o f c h a n g e 60
V a lu e o f in d iv id u a lity
438
V a n ity o f th e 1 str u c tu r e
V is io n o f life 3 4 , 4 3 9
500
W a lk
270
W a lk b y th e lig h t o f m y lo v e . . .
287
W a r a b o lis h e d : o n e w a y t o p e r m a n e n t
p e a c e 39
W a y o f liv in g 4 0
W a y o f m e d ita tio n 4 9 6
W ay o f p eace 40
W a y w ith in 4 2 3
W e a re a ll e x p e c t in g H im . . .
387
W e h a v e s e e n th e S ta r a n d w e k n o w
374
W h a t is r e la tio n sh ip ? 4 9 7
154
W h a t is th e r e lig io u s m in d ? 61
W h a t is th e tru e fu n c tio n
of a
tea c h e r ? 353
W h o b r in g s th e tru th ? 2 3 , 2 8 , 4 1 6
W ho
can
sa y
i f th y
heart
be
c le a n ? . , . 3 3 7
W h o s h a ll g iv e th e e c o m fo r t? 2 9 2
W h y d o y o u serv e? 4 0 6
W is d o m o f e x p e r ie n c e 4 5 6
W ith o u t g o o d n e s s a n d lo v e , o n e is n o t
e d u c a te d
3 56
W o r ld m o a n s a n d la n g u is h e s . . .
338
W o r ld p e a c e 2 1 , 2 4 , 39 6
W o r ld -T e a c h e r a n d th e O r d e r o f th e
S ta r 4 2 4
Y o u a re th e w o r ld
62
Y o u n g T h e o s o p h is t 381
AUTHOR INDEX
A .C .
826
A .E .L . 8 2 7
A .N .
501
A . O . 828
A chard, Y von
502, 503, 829, 830
A g a s h e , S .V . 831
A la in
832
M o n t, pseudonym . See P a n t , S .R .
A n d r e a e -R a th e n a u , E d ith
833, 834
A n g k o r , P ie rre d 5 0 4 , 5 0 5 , 5 0 6 , 5 0 7 ,
835, 836
A n r ia s , D a v id
508, 509
A n t o n ie w ic z , H .B .
121
A r b itr e , pseudonym
837
A r m a n d , E m ile 838
A rq u e, G eo rg e 839
A r u n d a le , G e o r g e S . 5 1 0 , 5 1 1 , 7 5 9 ,
840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847,
848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855,
8 5 6 , 8 5 7 , 1533
A r u n d a le , R u k m in i 8 5 8
A u b r a y , T h r se
859
A y r e s , F r a n c is c o
512
B. N.
5 1 3 ,5 1 4
B a c k e r e , J a c q u e s d e 8 6 0 , 861
B a d ia n i, N a r s h id a s 8 6 2
B aez, J o a n
515
B a ile y , K a th e r in e P r ic e
1534
B a illie -W e a v e r , H . 8 6 3 , 8 6 4
B a k e r , G la d y s 5 1 6
B a n d a , S o o t y See S o o t y B a n d a
B a n g e r te r , M a r g u e r ite 8 6 5 , 8 6 6
B a u d o u y , M .A .
517
B e c k e tt, L .C .
518, 519, 520
B e e c h e r , M a r g u e r ite 521
B e e c h e r , W illa r d
521
B e il, A d a S c h m id t - See S c h m id t-B e il,
Ada
B e n d it, L a u r e n c e J. 5 2 2 , 523
B e n d it, P h o e b e D .
523
B e n ja m in , H a rry 5 2 4
B e n z im b r a , L o n
867
B e r c o u , L y d ia 5 2 5 , 5 2 6 , 5 2 7 , 5 2 8 , 5 2 9 ,
5 3 0 , 531
B erm on d , M . 868
B e rtin 5 3 2
B e sa n t, A n n ie
1 ,1 9 , 9 4 , 3 4 0 ,
5 3 5 , 5 3 6 , 5 3 7 , 5 3 8 , 5 3 9 ,7 5 9 ,
871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876,
879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884,
887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892,
8 9 5 , 8 9 6 , 1465
533,
869,
877,
885,
893,
534,
870,
878,
886,
894,
B e ste r m a n , T h e o d o r e
540
B h a g a v a ta , R .S .
541
B h u s h a n , V .N . 8 97
B ie n fa it, J a c q u e s
121
B illin g h u r st, M .F .
8 98
B in d le y , J e a n
8 99
B le c h , C h a r le s 9 0 0 , 9 0 1 , 9 0 2 , 9 03
B le w e tt, D u n c a n B. 54 2
B o n d o n n e a u , M a r c e lle 9 0 4
B o r y , P ie rre 9 0 5 , 9 0 6 , 9 0 7
B o u ju t, P ie rre 9 0 8 , 9 0 9 , 9 1 0 , 9 1 1 ,9 1 2 ,
9 1 3 , 13 2 2 , 1535
B o u r d e lle , A n t o in e 9 1 4
B o u r g u ig n o n , F red 9 1 5 , 9 1 6 , 1536
B ow en , S eran u s H enry
1537
B r a g d o n , C la u d e 5 4 3 , 5 4 4 , 5 4 5 , 5 4 6 ,
5 4 7 , 9 1 7 , 9 18
B r e c h ig n a c , J. V in c e n t 9 1 9 , 9 2 0
B r e m o n d , M . 921
B r ig h t, E sth e r 5 4 8 , 5 4 9 , 9 2 2 , 9 23
B risy , S e r g e 9 2 4 , 9 2 5 , 9 2 6 , 9 2 7 , 9 2 8
B r o m a g e , B e rn ard 9 2 9
B r o w n , W .J . 9 3 0
B ry en , C a m ille 9 3 1 , 1538
C .B .
932
C .V . 9 3 3
C. v. U.
1539
C a m e r o n , C la r e 9 35
C an u d o, Jean n e 937, 938
C a rr, A u d r e y 43
C a rr, H a rry 9 39
C h a b e r t, P ie rre 9 4 1 , 9 4 2 , 9 4 3 , 1540
C h a le ix , P ie rre 9 4 4
C h e v r ie r , G . 9 45
C h ild , C .W .
946
C h r istie , D o u g la s
121
C h r istie , R .L .
121, 9 4 7 , 9 4 8 , 9 4 9 , 9 5 0 ,
951
C h r istie , V io le t M . 9 5 2
C la r ita s 9 5 3
C la v ie r , A r m a n d o
550
C o c h iu s , P .M .
86 4
C o d d , C la r a 9 5 4
C o le m a n , J o h n E . 551
C o llig n o n , Ir m a 9 55
C o llin s , H a z e l G . 9 5 6
C o n ia r , A x e l v o n F ie litz - See F ie litz C o n ia r , A x e l v o n
C ord es, J o h n 962
C o u s in s , J a m e s H . 9 63
C o u s in s , M a r g a r e t
121
C r e s p e lle , J a c q u e s 9 6 4
156
AUTHOR INDEX
C r o w th e r , E . 9 6 5
C r y s til 9 6 6
C u r te , A lid a d e 5 5 2
D A n g k o r , P ie rre See A n g k o r , P ie rre d
D a c q u in , V . 9 6 7
D a s h ie ll, N e llie E .
1541
D a s tu r , F .H .
553
D a t ta , H ir e n d r a n a th
554
D a u m a l, R e n 5 5 5 , 9 6 8
D a v e n p o r t, H e le n 9 6 9
D a v id g e , J .L . 9 7 0 , 971
D a v ie s , J . T y s s u l 9 7 2
D e B a c k e r e , J a c q u e s See B a c k e re,
Jacques de
D e C u r te , A lid a See C u r te , A lid a d e
D e K retser , B. See K retser, B. d e
D e la P e n a G il, A . See P e n a G il, A . d e la
D e M a n z ia r ly , Ir m a See M a n z ia r ly ,
Irm a d e
D e M a n z ia r ly , M a r c e lle See M a n z ia r ly ,
M a r c e lle d e
D e M a n z ia r ly -P o r te r , M im a See M a n z ia r ly -P o r te r , M im a d e
D e M a r a tr a y , R . See M a r a tr a y , R . d e
D e M io m a n d r e , F r a n c is See M io m a n d re, F r a n c is d e
D e P r e lle , R e g in a ld See P r e lie , R e g in
a ld de
D e S ilv a , P .G . See S ilv a , P .G . d e
D e S m e d t, M a r c See Srridt, M a r c d e
D e W e lth e im , J r m e See W e lth e im ,
Jrm e de
D e c r o ix , J. 9 7 4
D e g iv e s , M , 9 7 5
D e lfin , G e o r g e s 9 7 6
D e lv ille , J e a n
556
D e s c o e u d r e s , E r ic
977
D e s e c k , B. 9 7 8
D e v i, In d ra See In d ra D e v i
D h a n a p a la , D .B .
9 8 0 , 981
D h a r m a d h ik a r i, D a d a 9 8 2
D h o p e s h w a r k a r , A .D .
557, 558, 559,
560
D id e r ic h s e n , H e n n y 5 6 2
D ijk g r a a f, C .W . 9 8 3 , 9 8 4
D ir k s e n , E .M .. 5 6 3
D o b b in s , D o r o t h y
986
D u M a s , V iv ia n 9 8 7 , 9 8 8
D u b o c , E. 9 8 9
D u m o n t , F r a n c is 4 7 3
D u n r o b in , L io n e l
1542
D u r a n te a u , J o s a n e 991
D y k g r a a f, C . 9 9 2
E .A .W . 9 9 3
E . L. 994
E m e r s o n , R a lp h W a ld o
E n g e ls o n , S u z a n n e 9 9 8
E n g lis h , S p e n c e r 9 9 9
1402
E r ic k s o n , L ars
1000
E u th y s
1001
E y d o u x , E m m anuel
1002
F . F.
1543
F .G .
1003
F aucherre, G .
1004
F erru s, P a u le 5 6 5 , 1 0 0 5 , 1006
F id le r , P a u l
1007
F ie litz -C o n ia r , A x e l v o n
1008
F ir c h o w , P e te r 5 6 6
F is c h e r , P a u l
1009
F oen an d er, M arcu s
1010
F ou r, R en 567, 568, 569, 570, 571,
572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579,
580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 663,
1011, 1012, 1013, 1 0 1 4 , 1015, 1016,
1017, 1 0 1 8 , 1 0 1 9 , 1 0 2 0 , 1 0 2 1 , 1022,
1023, 1024, 1 0 2 5 , 1 0 2 6 , 1 0 2 7 , 1028,
1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1 0 3 3 , 1034,
1035, 1 0 3 6 , 1037
F o x , E ls ie H ila n d
1544
F r a n c e s c h i, G J .
586
F r e e d la n d , N a t 5 87
F r e e m a n , P e te r
1039
F r y d m a n , M a u r ic e 5 8 8 , 5 8 9 , 5 9 0 , 5 9 1 ,
5 9 2 , 5 9 3 , 1042, 1043
F u s s e ll, J o s e p h H . 5 9 4 , 5 9 5 , 5 9 6
G a illa r d , J e a n -P ie r r e 5 0 2 , 5 03
G a ltie r , C h a r le s
1545
G a r d n e r , A d e la id e
598, 599
G a r d n e r , E .L . 6 0 0
G e ir t, V a n
1044
G erm er, F en n
1 0 4 5 , 1046
G ib r a n , K h a lil 5 1 6
G il, A . d e la P e n a See P e n a G il, A . d e la
G ir a u d , D a n ie l
1047
G o n z a le z , R u b e n F e ld m a n
1048
G r a h a m , D o r n A e lr e d
601
G r a n q u ist, R o b y n
1049
G r e in d l, D e n is e
1050
G r o ffie r , J e a n
1051, 1052
G r tz m a c h e r , H .H .
1053
H .A .C .W .
1 0 5 4 , 1055
H a ll, F .W .
1056
H a ll, G la d y s
1057
H a ll, M a n ly P. 6 0 2
H a m p to n , C h a r le s
1058
157
AUTHOR INDEX
H a n d y , E .S . C r a ig h ill
1059
H a n r io t, C h a r le s
1060
H a ra ri, M a n y a
603
H a r r a c a , J .M . 6 0 4
H e b e r , L illy 6 0 5 , 6 0 6 , 6 0 7 , 6 0 8 , 1061
H e n d e r s o n , W illia m
609
H e n r y , S .A . 6 1 0
H e n r y -W a e tje n , R .
1062
H erb ert, J e a n
1063
H er d n e r , P ie rre
1064
H e r r m a n n , G e o r g 611
H e r z e n , G .E . M o n o d - S e e M o n o d -H e r z e n , G .E .
H in n e lls , J o h n R . 6 1 2
H o d s o n , G e o ffr e y 6 1 3 , 1065, 1066
H o lm e s , A d e lin e B.
1067
H o s k in s , I a n th e H . 6 1 5
H o tc h e n e r , H e n r y
1069
H o tc h e n e r , M a r ie R u s s a k
1070, 1071,
1072, 1073, 1 0 7 4 , 1075, 10 7 6 , 10 7 7 ,
1 0 7 8 , 10 7 9 , 1080
H u m b e r t, M o n iq u e v o n
1081
H um eau, E dm ond
10 8 2 , 1 0 8 3 , 1084,
10 8 5 , 1086
H u m p h r e y s , C h r istm a s 6 1 6
H u x le y , A ld o u s 4 2 , 6 1 7 . 6 1 8 , 6 1 9
H u x le y , L a u ra A r c h e r a 6 2 0 , 621
Ig u a la d a , M .G .
623
ln d r a D e v i 6 2 4 , 6 2 5 , 6 2 6
ln g e lm a n , J o h n A .
10 8 9 , 1090, 1091,
1092, 1093, 10 9 4 , 1 0 9 5 , 1 0 9 6 . 1097,
1098
ln g r a m -S m ith ,
D o n a ld
189,
627,
1099, 1100
Ir v in e , A le x a n d e r
1101
Ir w in , B e a tr ic e
1546
Ism a il, R a z ia
1102
J.
1 1 0 3 , 1104, 1105
J .D .
1106, 1107
J .F .M .
1108
J a g M o h a n L aw l 628
J a la m b ic , M . 6 2 9 ,1 1 1 1
J a s m in , B ern ard 6 3 0
J a y a k a r , P u p u l 58
J in a r a ja d a s a , C . 6 3 1 , 6 3 2 , 6 3 3 , 6 3 4 ,
635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 759, 824,
1113, 1 1 1 4 , 11 1 5 , 1 1 1 6 , 1 1 1 7 , 1118,
1 1 1 9 , 1 1 2 0 , 1 1 2 1 , 1 1 2 2 , 1 1 2 3 , 11 2 4 ,
1125,
11 2 6 ,
1127,
11 2 8 ,
11 2 9 ,
1 1 3 0 , 1131.
Joh n so n , R aynor C .
J o n es, E va
1547
640
J o s h i, M .A .
J u s tic e 5 6 4
641
K .H .K .
1132
K . L.
1272
K a m e n sk y , A n n a
1133
K annan, A .
642
K e m p , K a th e r in e
1134
K e y s e r lin g , H e r m a n n
6 43
K h a lil G ib r a n see G ib r a n , K h a lil
K h o w s k y , Iw a n
1135, 1136
K in g , F r a n c is 6 4 4
K lein , F r a n o is e
1548, 1549
K n u d s e n , A .F .
1137, 1138
K lle r str m , O sc a r
1139, 1140, 1141
K retser, B. d e
1142
K u ip er, A .J .G . M e th o r s t- See M e th o r stK u ip e r , A .J .G .
L. A.
1158
L andau, R om
6 4 6 , 6 4 7 , 6 4 8 , 1159
L a n n o y , R ic h a r d 6 4 9
L an sb ury, G eo rg e
1160, 1 1 6 1 , 1162
L a n tier, J a c q u e s 6 5 0
L a r se n , E g o n
651
L a u r e n t, J e a n
1163
L a w l, J a g M o h a n S e e J a g M o h a n L a w l
L e a d b e a te r , C .W .
535, 537, 652, 653,
7 5 9 , 1 1 6 4 , 1165, 1166
L e e u w , J .J . v a n d e r
111, 6 5 4 , 1167,
1168, 1169, 1170, 1 1 7 1 , 1172, 1173,
1 1 7 4 , 1175, 1176
L e la n d , E lsa T u d o r
1550
L e n o sso s, M arc
1177, 1178
L e o , B e ssie
1179
L ester, G .
1180
L v y , E u g n e 655
L e y b o u r n e -W h ite , C h a r is 6 5 6 , 6 5 7 ,
658, 960
L in s se n , R m See L in s se n , R o b e r t
L in s se n , R o b e r t 6 5 9 , 6 6 0 , 6 6 1 , 6 6 2 ,
663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670,
671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677,
1181, 1.182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186,
1187, 11 8 8, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192,
1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198,
1 1 9 9 , 12 0 0, 1201, 1202, 1203, 1204,
1 2 0 5 , 12 0 6, 1207, 1 2 0 8 , 1209, 1210,
1211, 1 2 1 2, 1213, 1 2 1 4 , , 1215, 1216,
1217, 1 2 1 8 , 1219, 1220, 1 2 2 1 , 1222,
1223, 1 2 2 4, 1225, 1 2 2 6 , 1227
L in sse n , R o b e r t, Madame
1228
L jtin g str o m , G e o r g 6 78
L on g, M ae van N orm an
1229, 1230
L u ty e n s, B a rb ara
1231
158
AUTHOR INDEX
L u ty e n s, E lis a b e th 6 7 9
L u ty e n s, Ladv E m ily
121, 6 8 0 , 12 3 2 ,
12 3 3 , 1234; 12 3 5 , 1 2 3 6 , 1 2 3 7 , 1238,
1 2 3 9 , 12 4 0 , 12 4 1 , 12 4 2 , 1 2 4 3 , 1244,
12 4 5 , 1 2 4 6 , 1 2 4 7 , 12 4 8 , 1 2 4 9 , 1250,
1251, 1 2 5 2 , 1253, 12 5 4 , 1 2 5 5 , 12 5 6 ,
12 5 7 , 1 2 5 8 , 1 2 5 9 , 1 2 6 0 , 1 2 6 1 , 1262,
12 6 3 , 1 2 6 4 , 1 2 6 5 , 1 2 6 6 , 1 2 6 7 , 1268,
14 0 7 , 1465
L u ty e n s, M a r y 4 9 , 5 0 , 5 2 , 5 3 , 5 6 . 5 7 ,
60, 363, 681, 682
M .B .
1269
M .B .H .
1270
M .E .L .
1271
M .E .R .
1551
M .F . 6 8 3
M .J .
1272
M .M .
12 7 3 , 1274
M .M .E .
1275
M .R .
1276
M c C a r tn e y , J a m e s 6 8 4
M ackay, J o h n
685
M a c k a y , K e n n e th
1277
M a c r e z , G r a r d
1278
M a d h a v a c h a r i, R .
1 7 5 , 176
th e im , J r m e d e
M ia tle v , A d r ia n
1 3 1 5 , 1316, 1317,
1318, 1 3 1 9 , 1 3 2 0 , 1 3 2 1 , 1 3 2 2 , 1323,
1324, 1 3 2 5 , 1 3 2 6 , 1 3 2 7 , 1 3 2 8 , 1329,
1552, 1553, 1554
M ille n , G ilm o r e
1330
M ille r , H e n r y 69 7
M ille r , W .D .
1331
M ills , H . E d w a r d
1332
M io m a n d r e , F r a n c is d e
1333
M ir z a , N a d a r b e g K . 1334
M o n o d -H e r z e n , G .E .
1335
M o tw a n i, K e w a l 6 9 8 , 6 9 9 , 1 3 3 6 , 1337,
1338
M o u ssa y , R. 517
M u r r ia u x , G e n e v i v e
1339, 1340
M a g r e , M a u r ic e 6 8 6
M a k in , A m e lia
1279
M a llik , G u r d a y a l 6 8 7
M a n z ia r ly , Ir m a d e 6 8 8 , 1 2 8 1 , 1282,
1283
M a n z ia r ly , M a r c e lle d e
12 8 4 , 1285,
1286
M a n z ia r ly -P o r te r ,
M im a
de
1287,
1288
M a r a tr a y , R . d e
1289
M a r c a u lt, J . E m ile 4 6 8 , 1 2 9 0 , 1291,
1 2 9 2 , 12 9 3 ,
1 2 9 4 , 1 2 9 5 , 1 2 9 6 , 12 9 7 , 1298, 1299,
1 3 0 0 , 1 3 0 1 , 13 0 2 , 1303
M a r ia , R o g e r
1 3 0 4 , 1 3 0 5 , 13 0 6 , 1307
M arsan , R en
1308
M a r s h a ll, A n n e 6 8 9
M a r te l, A n d r
1309
M a r tin , K a th e r in e M
1310
M a s , V iv ia n d u See D u M a s , V iv ia n
M a y o , K a th e r in e 6 9 0
M a u tis , G .
1311
M e h ta , R o h it 6 9 1 , 6 9 2
M e r te n s S tie n o n , M a r g u e r ite
1313
M e th o r s t, H .W .
693, 694
M e th o r s t-K u ip e r , A .J .G .
695, 696
M e y o r , J .J .
1314
M ia tle v , A d r ia n . For works o f this
au-
N a g a r a ja n , T .S .
1341
N a h a l, C .L . 2 3 7 , 701
N e b e l, C .
1343
N e e d le m a n , J a c o b
702
N e ill, A .S .
703, 704, 705, 706
N e lid o v a , E .
1344
N e llis , H erb ert F .
1555
N e ls o n , J o a n n e
1345
N e th e r c o t, A r th u r H . 7 0 7
N e w c o m e r , pseudonym
1346
N ie l, A n d r 7 0 8 , 7 0 9 , 7 1 0 , 1348, 1349,
1350, 1351, 1352, 1353, 1 3 5 4 , 1355,
1356, 1357, 1556
N ie l, M a th ild e
1358, 1359
N im ic k , J o h n A .
247
N orm a n n , K ai
1360
O M a lle y , L .S .S .
711
O d ie r , D a n ie l
1361
O r d e r o f th e S ta r
1367
O sb o r n , A r th u r W . 7 1 2 , 7 1 3 , 7 1 4 , 7 1 5 ,
7 1 6 , 7 17
P a lla n d t v a n E e r d e , P h ilip v a n
1369
P a n t, A p a 7 18
P a n t, S .R .
719, 720, 721, 722, 723,
7 2 4 , 7 2 5 , 7 2 6 , 7 2 7 , 7 2 8 , 7 29
P ark, J o se p h M .
1370
P a r th e
1371
P a r tlo w , L e o L.
1372
P a th ir a n a , J a y a tis s a
1373
P a tw a r d h a n , S u n a n d a
58
P a tw a r d h a n , V .C .
1374, 1375
P a v r i, P . 7 3 0 , 7 3 1 , 7 3 2 , 733
P a y n e , M .A .
734, 735, 736
P e a r c e , F .G .
7 3 7 , 1376
AUTHOR INDEX
P e n a G il, A . d e la
1377
P e r e z , J .R . G u ille n t 7 3 8
P e r r y , W h ita ll N .
1378
P e sta n ji T e m u lji P a v r i See P a v r i, P.
P o m e n t a , E lo y S ilv io 7 3 9
P o o r tm a n , J .J .
7 4 0 , 1379
P o r te r , M im a d e M a n z ia r ly - See M a n z ia r ly -P o r te r , M im a d e
P o u s h k in e , B a rb a ra
1 3 8 0 , 1381
P o w e ll, R o b e r t 7 4 1 , 7 4 2 , 7 4 3 , 7 4 4 ,
7 4 5 , 7 4 6 , 7 4 7 , 7 4 8 , 7 4 9 , 1382
P o w e r s , J u s tin
1383
P r a k a sa , S r i See S ri P r a k a sa
P r a sa d , Y a d u n a n d a n
1 1 1 , 121, 1384,
138 5 , 1 3 8 6 , 1 3 8 7 , 13 8 8 , 13 8 9 , 1390,
139 1 , 13 9 2 , 1393, 1394
P r e b le , D o n n a
1395
P r e lie , R e g in a ld d e
13 9 6 , 1397
P r o c h n o w , H erb ert V . 5 6 3
Q u e a n t, G ille s
Q u is S e p a r a b it
1398
See P a n t, S .R .
R .L .
1399
R a d c liffe , H e r b e r t
1 4 0 0 , 1 4 0 1 , 1402
R a ja g o p a l, D . 4 4 , 4 5 , 4 6 , 9 4 , 111, 121,
352, 353, 354, 3 55, 356, 358, 359, 750,
12 6 6 , 1 4 0 3 , 1 4 0 4 , 1 4 0 5 , 1 4 0 6 , 1407,
14 0 8 , 1 4 0 9 , 14 1 0 , 1 4 1 1 , 1 4 1 2 , 14 1 3 ,
14 1 4 , 1 4 1 5 , 1 4 1 6 , 1 4 1 7 , 14 1 8 , 1419
R a ju , P .T .
751
R a m , N . S r i See S r i R a m , N .
R a m a R a o , N .S .
1420
R am ondt
121
R a n s o m , J o s e p h in e
1421
R a o , B. S a n jiv a See S a n jiv a R a u , B.
R a o , N .S . R a m a See R a m a R a o , N .S .
R a o , P .M .
752
R a th e n a u , E d ith A n d r e a e - See A n d r e a e R a th e n a u , E d ith
R a u , B. S a n jiv a See S a n jiv a R a u , B.
R a v e to n , R o la n d
1422
R e h a u lt, L u d o w ic 7 5 3 , 7 5 4 , 7 5 5 , 7 5 6 ,
7 5 7 , 7 5 8 , 9 5 7 , 1 4 2 4 , 1 4 2 5 , 1 4 2 6 , 1427,
1428
R e tu e r to , M a r c ia l
1430
R e v e l, G a s to n
1431
R ic h a r d e t, G e o r g e s
1432
R iv ie r e
1436
R o b e r ts , R u th
1437
R o c k e , M a r y E . 7 5 9 , 14 3 8 , 1439,
14 4 0 , 1557
R o s s , N a n c y W ils o n 7 6 0
R u c a r t, M a r c
1 4 4 1 , 1442
R u s u , S ilv iu s
14 4 3 , 1444
159
S a in v ille , L e o n a r d 7 0 9
S a l s , M ic h e l
1445
S a m u e ls , H e n r y C .
1446
S a n jiv a R a o , B. See S a n jiv a R a u , B.
S a n jiv a R a u , B.
121, 7 6 1 , 7 6 2 , 1447,
1448
Sardonyx
1449
S a u n d e r s , N ic h o la s 763
S a v o ir , A lfr e d
7 6 4 , 765
S c h m id t, E r ic h
7 6 6 , 1 4 5 0 , 1451, 1452
S c h m id t-B e il, A d a
1453
S c h o fie ld , R o s e H o lw a y
1558
S ch w a n k o v sk y ,
F r e d e r ic k
J.
de
S t.V .
1454
S c o t t, C y r il 7 67
S e d g w ic k , P e te r
1455
S e r r a n o , M ig u e l 7 68
S e r v e r , pseudonym 2
S h a r p e , E r ic J. 6 12
S h a w , G e o r g e B e rn ard
1456
S h earm an, H ugh
769
S ilv a , P .G . d e
1457
S im o n i, H e n r i
1 4 5 8 , 1 4 5 9 , 1460
S in g h a l, D .P . 7 7 0
S iv r a m a n , S .
771
S m e d t, M a r c d e
1461
S m ith , D o n a ld In g r a m - See In g r a m S m it h , D o n a ld
S m ith , In g h r a m See I n g r a m -S m ith ,
D o n a ld
S o h l, R o b e r t 43
S o ln e s s , T .T .
1462
S o m m e r , J .K .
I ll
S o o ty B anda
1463
S p e ig h t, Ir e n e
1464
S ri P r a k a sa 7 7 2
S ri R a m , N .
773, 774
S te v e n s , B arry 775
S tie n o n , M a r g u e r ite M e r te n s See M e r t
e n s S tie n o n , M a r g u e r ite
S to k o w s k i, L e o p o ld
123, 124
S tr a k a ty , E u g e n ie See In d r a D e v i
S u a r s, C a r lo
121, 150, 2 3 5 , 2 4 5 , 7 7 6 ,
111 , 7 7 8 , 7 7 9 , 7 8 0 , 7 8 1 , 7 8 2 , 7 8 3 , 7 8 4 ,
7 8 5 , 7 8 6 , 1282, 1466, 1467, 1468,
1469, 1470
S u n e tr a
1471, 1472
Sunya
787
S u ta r iy a , B a c u b h a i 788
T.
14 7 3 , 1474
T a illa r d , M a g d e le in e
1475
T a lc y a r k h a n , F e r o z a
7 89
T e tte m e r , J o h n
111, 1476
160
AUTHOR INDEX
T h a k a r , V im a la 7 9 0 , 7 9 1 , 7 9 2
T h o r in , P a u l
1 4 7 8 , 1479
T ir y , G ra rd 7 9 3
T o u r r e t, F e r n a n d
1480
T r e m e l, J e a n n e
1481
T r ip e t, G .
1482
T r is ta n , F r e d e r ic k
1483
T u ttle , A d d ie M .
1484
T u ttle , M a r jo r ie
1485
T y le r , R ic h a r d G .
1486
W a tts , A la n W . 8 0 3 , 8 0 4 , 8 0 5 , 8 0 6 ,
8 0 7 , 1502
W e a v e r , H . B a illie - See B a illie -W e a v e r ,
H.
W e b b , J a m e s 808
W e d g w o o d , J .I . 1503
W eerap erum a, S u su n a g a
1 5 0 5 , 1506
W ei W u W ei 8 0 9 , 8 1 0
W e is s, R ic h a r d 8 1 1 , 8 1 2 , 8 1 3
W e lls, G e o ffr e y H .
pseudonym
V .C .P .
1487
V .P .
1488
V a le n tin , M a r c e lle
1489
V a n d e r L e e u w , J .J . See L e e u w , J .J . v a n
d er
V a n G e ir t See G e ir t, V a n
V a n P a lla n d t v a n E e r d e , P h ilip See P a lla n d t v a n E e r d e , P h ilip v a n
V a n Z e y s t, H e n r i See Z e y s t, H e n r i v a n
V a r m a , R .P .
14 9 0 , 1491
V a s, L u is S . R ,
794, 795, 796, 797, 798,
1492
V e n k a ta c h a la m , G .
1493
V e n k a te s a n a n d a , Sw am i 2 5 8
V e r ita s, pseudonym
799
V e r w e y e n , J .M . 8 0 0
V ie u x T h o s o p h e , pseudonym
1495
V illa r d , H e n r i
1496
V itc lle s c h i, C a r la
8 0 1 , 1497
V o lk m a n , H e r v
1498
V o lz , F red
1499
W a e tje n , R . H e n r y - See H e n r y -W a e tjc n , R.
W a r r in g to n , A .P .
I l l , 1 5 0 0 , 1501
W a ts o n , F r a n c is 8 0 2
W e lth e im , J r m e d e .
A d r ia n
W e lth e im , J r m e d e 9 0 9 , 1 5 0 7 , 1508,
1509, 1510, 1511, 1512, 1 5 1 3 , 1514
W e lv a e r t, R e y n o ld
814
W e st, G e o ffr e y , pseudonym
815, 816
W h ite , C h a r is L e y b o u r n e - See L e y b o u r n e -W h ite , C h a r is
W ilk in s o n , J .R .
1 5 1 6 , 1517
W illia m s , B e r th a 8 18
W illia m s , G e r tr u d e M . 8 1 9
W illia m s , H e r b r a n d
1518
W o d e h o u s e , E .A .
1 34, 4 6 3 , 7 5 9 , 8 2 0 ,
8 2 1 , 8 2 2 , 1519, 1520, 1521, 1522,
1523, 1524, 1525, 1526, 1559
W o o d , E r n e st
111, 8 2 3 , 8 2 4 , 1527,
1528, 1529
W o o d h o u s e , C y r il
1530
Y a d u n a n d a n P r a sa d See P r a sa d . Y adunandan
Y o u n g , D a v id E .S .
195
Z a e h n c r , R .C .
825
Z a lk , L o u is
1 1 1 ,1 5 3 1 ,1 5 3 2
Z e y s t, H en ri v a n
188
A lc y o n e et M iz a r 84 0
A ld o u s H u x le y 5 6 6
A ll a t o n c e o r J. K r ish n a m u r ti 7 24
A llo c u t io n p r o n o n c e p a r le S e c r ta ir e
G n ral 900
A lp h a b r u p ts e t O m e g a s q u e s
1320
A lte r n a tiv e L o n d o n
76 3
A lu it
1309
A m a z in g d is c o v e r ie s o f J . K r ish n a m u r
ti
610
A m iti ,
c o n f id e n c e
e t e x tr a v e r s i n
1135
A m o u r et s e x e
1222
A m o u r s e x e et sp ir itu a lit 67 5
A m o u r v ra i et se c r e t d u b o n h e u r 5 25
A n a ly s e g r a p h o lo g iq u e
861
A n c ie n e t le n o u v e a u
1443
A n c ie n t o n e 5 48
A n n e ju b ila ir e 8 5 4
A n n ie B e sa n t 9 23
A n n ie B esa n t: a s w o m a n a n d as
le a d e r 7 7 2
A n n ie B e s a n t, e n m o d e r n e p io n e r 6 0 5
A n t-h ill
1440
A n ti-p r o p h te 941
A n t i- t h e o lo g y
and
th e
rid d le s
of
A lc y o n e
1378
A n t o in e B o u r d e lle 8 68
A p o lo g ie d e lir r esp ect 9 13
A p p r o a c h to K r ish n a m u r ti 7 44
A p p r o c h e d e l v n e m e n t 7 93
A p r s le d is c o u r s d e K r ish n a m u r ti 1442
A p r o x im a c i n a K r ish n a m u r ti
550
A r c h e ty p a l S ta r C a m p 1252
A r t e t la lib r a tio n 9 7 8
A s h e liv e d h e liv e s
1241
A s h e p a sse d b y
1138
A s p e c t in te r n a tio n a l d u C a m p d O m m en 924
A s tr o lo g e r s c ree d
1179
A u C a m p d e lE to ile 9 3 7
A u c o e u r d e la p e n s e h in d o u e . . . 1306
A u jo u r d h u i p o u r to u t
1422
A u ta r c h ie 7 77
A u th o r ity a n d th e e m p ir ic a l m e th
od
1522
A u t o u r d e K r ish n a m u r ti
1060
A u x s o u r c e s d e la c o n s c ie n c e
m a l
h e u r e u se 1357
A v e n ir d e la S o c i t T h o s o p h iq u e . . .
1478
162
A v e n ir d u m o n d e 6 6 2
A v o n s - n o u s b e s o in d e K r ish n a m u r ti?
1513
A w a r e n e s s a g a in
1517
A x is a n d th e rim
715
B a b e l is in u s
1472
B a n o n b r o a d c a stin g : M r. B ern a rd
S h a w s v ie w
1456
B a s ic c h a lle n g e 7 9 2
B a s ic s e lf-k n o w le d g e 5 2 4
B a s ic tr u th
588
B e a u ty a n d h a p p in e ss: th e n e w w a y
1285
B e fo r e liftin g u p th e c u r ta in . . .
722
B e fo r e th e O ja i C a m p : K r ish n a jis ta lk s
[1 9 2 9 ]
1105
B e y o n d s u c c e s s a n d fa ilu r e
521
B e y o n d t h e o lo g y
806
B ila n
1361
B is h o p L e a d b e a te r
1169
B o o k o n th e t a b o o a g a in s t k n o w in g
w h o y o u a re 8 0 7
B o o k s in m y life 6 9 7
B o r is P a ste r n a k la r e c h e r c h e . . . 1358
B o u d d h is m e e t z e n 6 7 0
B o u d d h is m e , t a o s m e e t z e n
677
B o u d d h is m e z e n e t la r fo r m e d e la
p s y c h o lo g ie
1352
B o u d d h is m e , z e n e t y o g a
1224
B o y a n d th e T e a c h e r 8 9 4
C .W . L e a d b e a te r 9 3 4
C a b le n e w s fr o m A d y a r
1393
C a b le n e w s o f th e B e n a r e s C a m p
1391
C am p at O m m en
1255
C a m p F ir e 9 3 6
C a m p F ir e g le a m s
1066
C a n illu m in a t io n b e tr a n sm itte d ? 745
C a n d le s in th e su n 6 8 0
C a t h o lic is m e e t la t h o s o p h ie
505
C a t h o lic is m e e t t h o s o p h ie (C h e v r ie r )
945
C a t h o lic is m e
et
t h o s o p h ie
(E u th y s )
1001
C a u se r ie d e M a g d e le in e T a illa r d . . .
1475
C e q u e j e n p e n s e 9 4 3
C e q u e j e d o is K r ish n a m u r ti 5 7 3
C r m o n ia l e t la S o c i t T h o s o p h iq u e
1005
C r m o n ie h in d o u e 9 4 0
C h a in o f c a u s a t io n
1130
C h a lle n g e 5 4 0
C h a n g e s in O m m e n
1419
C h a n t d u s ile n c e 9 6 4
C h e m in s d e lin n o m 8 37
C h e z [In s tr u c te u r d u M o n d e 9 3 8
C h o ic e
1380
C h r tie n e n fa c e d u m e ss a g e d e K r ish
n a m u r ti
1051
C h r ist o f p r o p h e c y
1245
C h r istm a s th o u g h t
1484
C iv ilis a tio n c o n t e m p o r a in e
5 17
C la ir v o y a n t in v e s t ig a t io n s . . . 8 24
C la r ity 811
C o m e in to m y h e a r t 9 2 2
C o m d ie p s y c h o lo g iq u e
7 79
C o m in g o f th e C h r ist
1165
C o m in g o f th e W o r ld -T e a c h e r (A r u n d a le , R u k m in i) 85 8
C o m in g o f th e W o r ld T e a c h e r ( H a m p
to n , C h a r le s )
1058
C o m in g o f th e W o r ld -T e a c h e r a n d
d e a t h , w a r a n d e v o lu t io n
7 59
C o m in g W o r ld -T e a c h e r 7 3 1 , 7 3 2 , 7 33
C o m m e n t e t p o u r q u o i p e n s o n s -n o u s ?
1201
C o m m e n t s u p p r im e r la s o u f f r a n c e . . .
52 6
C o m p le te a c t - v ie w e d d ia le c tic a lly 1012
C o m p le te a c t - v ie w e d s ta tic a lly
1011
C o m p te re n d u d e la c o n f r e n c e d e L u
d o v ic R h a u l t . . .
957
C o n c e p t io n a n d a d m in is tr a tio n o f th e
E e r d e T r u st 8 44
C o n g r s d O m m e n 901
C o n g r s d e lE t o ile d O r ie n t 9 5 8
C o n g r s m o n d ia l d e C h ic a g o 9 5 9
C o n q u e s t o f illu s io n
654
C o n s c ie n c e , la n g a g e , v r it 8 6 0
C o n ta ct 960
C o n t a g io n o f e m o tio n
1077
C o n t r a d ic tio n s
1473
C o n v e n t io n d A d y a r
1501
C o n v e n t io n N a t io n a le d e la S o c i t
T h o s o p h iq u e d e F r a n c e 8 5 6
C o n v e n t io n N a t io n a le d e 1931
961
C o n v e r s a tio n w ith J. K r ish n a m u r ti 701
C o n v e r s a tio n w ith K r ish n a m u r ti 1523
C o s m ic w o m b 7 17
C ourage 986
C r e a tiv e e d u c a tio n
C r e a tiv e se lf-d e n ia l
736
1045
C r is e d e la S .T . et s o n r e m d e
1175
C r isis in c o n s c io u s n e s s 7 4 2
C r itic ism
1134
C r o q u is d e K r ish n a m u r ti p a r B o u r
d e lle
914
163
1073
D a w n o f a ll a t o n c e o r J . K rish n a m u r ti 7 2 5
D aybreak
515
D e c r a tio n en a rt
1470
D e la m o u r h u m a in la m o u r d iv in 6 6 4 ,
665
D e l v o lu t io n fo r m e lle l v o lu t io n
r e lle
1028
D e la d u a lit lh a r m o n ie
1398
D e la S e in e la lu m i r e
1489
D e n o tr e c o r r e s p o n d a n t d A d y a r 9 7 3
D e R ilk e K r ish n a m u r ti 1340
D e S o c r a te K r ish n a m u r ti 6 3 0
D c lin o u v e il d e la sa g e sse ?
1351
D e e p e r u n d e r s ta n d in g o f o u r s e lv e s 7 3 5
D e r n ie r c o u p 9 1 5
D e s tin d u X X e s i c le 6 6 0
D e u x e s s a is su r K r ish n a m u r ti 9 7 9
D e u x lib e r t s
1307
D e u x m e ss a g e r s - B o u r d e lle d e v a n t
K r ish n a m u r ti 9 1 9
D e u x s o u r c e s d e la j o ie
1064
D e v a n t u n p u b lic v e n u . . .
839
D ia lo g u e su r la b s o lu
1211
D ia lo g u e su r la v ie . . .
1212
D ic t io n a r y o f n a tio n a l b io g r a p h y
561
D ie u e t m o n a v e n tu r e
1159
D ie u in t r ie u r e t le D ie u e x t r ie u r 1131
D io s , e l se r, e l m is te r io
738
D ir e c t a n d in d ir e c t p a th s
1119
D is c ip lin e s , r itu a lis m e e t sp ir itu a lit
571
D is c u s s io n s n ea r S y d n e y
985
D is s o lu t io n d e lO r d r e d e lE to ile 9 0 2
D is s o lu t io n o f th e O r d e r
1417
D is t in c t io n e n tr e p la isir e t b o n h e u r
1033
D iv e r g e n c e s
en tr e
C .G .
Jung
et
K r ish n a m u r ti
1194
D o n t p u s h th e riv er ( it f lo w s b y
itse lf) 7 7 5
D o u t e lib r a te u r 9 2 6
D r B e sa n ts m e s s a g e . . . E e r d e n u m
b e r . . . H e r a ld o f th e S ta r 8 7 2
D r B e sa n ts sp e e c h
877
D r u g s , m y s tic is m a n d m a k e -b e lie v e 8 2 5
D u m e s s a g e d e M e n t o n a u m e ss a g e
d c K r ish n a m u r ti 9 7 7
D u te m p o r e l lin te m p o r e l 5 7 2
D u a lit fo n d a m e n t a le d u m o n d e p h y
siq u e
1203
D u r a b le a v a ta r
990
E ccc h o m o
6 28
E c h e c d e la m o u r
1359
E c h o s d e s b r a n c h e s 9 95
E c o le d e la L u m i r e In t r ie u r e . . . 1209
E c o le m o d le d e la H a p p y V a lle y
O ja i
1228
E d it io n s A d y a r p r s e n te n t K r ish n a
m u r ti 7 8 0
E d ito r ia l (C h r istie , R .L .) 9 4 9
E d ito r ia l (R a ja g o p a l, D .)
1413
E d ito r ia l: a w e e k at E e r d e 9 9 o
E d ito r ia l: t h o u g h ts fr o m E e r d e
1264
E d ito r s n o te 75 0
E d ito r s t e le s c o p e
1075
E d u c a tio n
1296
E d u c a tio n o f a n a m p h ib ia n 6 18
E d u c a tio n s e lo n K r ish n a m u r ti
1220
E h r w a ld
1235
E m in e n t In d ia n s: J id d u K r ish n a m u r ti
980
E n a p p r o c h a n t d u te r r o r is m e b u r le s
que 997
E n c o r e q u e lq u e s im p r e s s io n s su r le
C a m p d O m m e n
904
E n d o f r e lig io n
601
E n s e ig n e m e n t d e K r ish n a m u r ti
1111
E n s e ig n e m e n t e t lIn s tr u c te u r
1128
E n tr e tie n s d e B e a u q u in s 1962
1026
E n tr e tie n s su r le s r e la tio n s h u m a in e s
1025
E s c a p is m a n d e s c a p e ; a n d , B u d d h ism
a n d m y s tic is m
752
E s sa is su r le b o u d d h is m e . . . 6 6 6
E s se n c e o f K r ish n a m u r tis te a c h in g s
546
E s t-il c o n c e v a b le p o u r u n T h o s o p h e . ..
903
E te r n a l p o le s 5 44
E te r n e lle lib r a tio n
1425
E th ik
a ls
T a t, G e s p r c h e
um
K r ish n a m u r ti 801
E tre en r v o lu tio n 9 7 6
E tu d e s p s y c h o lo g iq u e s d e C .G . J u n g
J. K r ish n a m u r ti 661
E v e il sp ir itu e l e t sile n c e m e n ta l
1217
E v e il su p r m e , 6 6 7 , 6 6 8
E v e r b e y o n d th e m u c h ta lk e d
s u b c o n s c io u s 721
E v id e n c e in t r ie u r e 8 59
E v o lu t io n o f M r s B e sa n t 5 6 4
E x p a n s io n o f a w a r e n e s s 71 3
E x p e c ta t io n a n d fu lfilm e n t
E x p e r ie n c e
1524
1263
of
164
E x p r ie n c e d u D iv in s e lo n S ri A u r o b in d o e t K r ish n a m u r ti
1308
E x p e r im e n t in r e la tio n s h ip
737
E x tr a it d u n e lettre M a r c e l C le b a n t
1323
G r a n d e b e u v e r ie 555
G ran d e espran ce . . .
83 2
G r a n d s a p p e ls d e lh u m a n is m e c o n t e m
p o r a in
710
G r e a t b o o k s o n r e lig io n a n d e s o te r ic
p h ilo s o p h y
602
F a c e o f th e L o r d
1115
F a ith s a n d f e llo w s h ip 6 4 8
F a ls e ru m o u r s
1266
F d r a tio n d e s b r a n c h e s T h o s o p h iq u e s d u C e n tr e 1009
G reat p eace
1270
G reat w ork
885
G r e a te st g a m e
in
c h ild r e n
1438
F in g e r s p o in tin g to w a r d s th e m o o n 8 0 9
F in is t r e d e lin d u c a tio n r g io n a le 1321
F ir st p r in c ip le s o f T h e o s o p h y 6 3 2
F la m e o f life 7 9 0
F lig h t fr o m r e a s o n
808
F o n c tio n d e la n n o n c ia te u r
1480
F o r e v e r y o u n g , fo r e v e r h e a lth y 6 2 4
F o r e w o r d ( H u x le y , A ld o u s ) 6 1 7
F orm
1385
F o r m e s et c r m o n ie s 8 9 6
F r e e c h ild
706
F r e e m in d (a r tic le ) 7 4 6
F r e e m in d ( b o o k )
749
F r e e d o m o f th e w a y
1038
F r o m e a r ly b o y h o o d . . .
1040
F r o m lim ita tio n to lib e r a tio n
889
F r o m o u r In d ia n c o r r e s p o n d e n t
1041
F r o m th e c e n te r o f life
1401
F r o m th e G e n e r a l S e c r e ta r y
1403
F r o n tie r s o f b e in g 5 4 2
F u ite en a v a n t 7 6 4
F u r th e r le tte r fr o m I n d ia
1242
F u tu r e is n o w
714
F u tu r e o f th e O r d e r 891
F u tu r e o f The Star Review in E n g
la n d
1262
F u tu r e o f th e T h e o s o p h ic a l S o c ie t y 5 3 9 ,
5 5 4 , 5 9 7 , 6 3 5 , 7 6 1 , 823
G e n e r a l s e m a n tic s a s an in tr o d u c tio n to
K r ish n a m u r ti 795
G e s te d a c c u e il lin fin i
1086
G e stu r e o f c o - o p e r a t io n w ith K r ish n a j i s w o r k
719
G ift
1534
G o d is m y a d v e n tu r e 6 4 6
G o ld e n a p p le s 9 6 2
G o ld e n b o o k
o f th e T h e o s o p h ic a l
S o c ie t y
633
G o ld fis h b o w l 6 7 9
G o s p e l a c c o r d in g t o Z e n 43
G o sp el o f jo y
1439
G rce
1382
th e
w o r ld
fo r
G r o u p e s d e p r p a r a tio n in d iv id u e lle
1488
G r o w th fr o m w ith in
1527
H a p p y V a lle y F o u n d a t io n
882
H e 7 65
H e a r ts n o t h e a d s in th e s c h o o l 7 0 4
H is m a ste r s v o ic e 54 0
H is r o le
1457
H o lla n d a n d its su ita b ility . . . 863
H o lla n d s p r iv ile g e 98 3
H o m m a g e K r ish n a m u r ti
1063
H o m m e et la c o n n a is s a n c e
672
H o m m e e t le m o i 778
H o m m e et le s p r o b l m e s d e la v ie 6 1 4
H o m m e p ren d fe u
1082
H o m m e s r p o n d e n t 1068
H o r o s c o p e d e K r ish n a m u r ti 9 6 6
H o w a W o r ld T e a c h e r c o m e s . . . 5 3 6
H o w I u n d e r sta n d K r ish n a m u r ti 6 83
H u m a in e e s p r a n c e 6 0 4
H u n tin g th e g u r u in In d ia 6 8 9
H v e m er d e n S to r e , v i ven ter? 5 6 2
H vem
er
K r ish n a m u r ti?
H v a d vil
K r ish n a m u r ti?
622
I am w h at y o u are
1557
I sit at y o u r fee t, K r ish n a . . .
I try to be a w a r e
1516
Ici e t m a in te n a n t
1333
Id e a l
1254
Id e a l liste n e r
1121
Id e s d e K r ish n a m u r ti
1047
II e s t u n e f o is
1554
Il su ffit
1540
11 y a
1468
Illu s io n a n d r e a lity
1533
81 3
Im p a c t o f th e t e a c h in g s o f K r ish n a m
u rti o n th e w o r ld
1338
Im p a c t o f T h e o s o p h y a n d s c ie n c e 6 4 2
I m p o r ta n c e d e la s m a n t iq u e . . . 1210
Im p o r ta n c e o f u n d e r s ta n d in g 99 9
I m p o r ta n te s a llo c u tio n s d o n n e s O m m en
89 0
Ir r lig io n d e la v e n ir 8 3 6
It n r a ir e d u n p le r in d e la b s o lu 5 0 7
932
I m p r e s s io n d u C a m p d O m m e n 1926,
921
Im p r e s s io n d u C a m p d e lE to ile O m
in e n 1930
1127
I m p r e s s io n s 9 5 2
Im p r e s sio n s ( H o lly w o o d B o w l, M a y
1 5 th , 1928)
1544
I m p r e s s io n s o f th e C o n g r e s s
1087
I m p r e s s io n s o f th e fir st S ta r C o n g r e s s in
A m e r ic a
1229
I m p r e s s io n s o f t h e S ta r C o n g r e s s (L u ty
e n s, Lady E m ily )
1234
Im p r e s sio n s o f th e S ta r C o n g r e s s (M a r c a u lt, J . E m ile )
1291
Im p r e s sio n s o f th e S ta r C o n g r e s s in
V ie n n a
1374
In -b e tw e e n
727
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
K r ish n a m u r ti (C h e ta n a )
1109
K r ish n a m u r ti ( R a ju , P .T .) 751
K r ish n a m u r ti ( S h e a r m a n , H u g h ) 7 69
K rish n a m u r ti: a n in tr o d u c t io n 6 9 9
K r ish n a m u r ti a n c ie n t o r m o d e m ?
513
J . K r ish n a m u r ti a n d a w a r e n e s s in a c
tio n 5 5 9
J. K r ish n a m u r ti a n d m in d in r e v o lu tio n
560
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
In th e S ta r lig h t ( A r u n d a le ,G e o r g e S ) 843
th e
S ta r lig h t
(L u ty e n s ,
Lady
E m ily )
1233
I n c o n n a is s a n c e d e K r ish n a m u r ti
1278
I n d p e n d a n c e d e la S o c i t T h o s o p h iq u e 855
In
In d ia a n d w o r ld c iv iliz a tio n
770
I n d ic a tio n s o f a n e w c u ltu r e 5 9 8
In fo r m a tio n
fo r
in q u ir e r s,
A u gu st
1928
1367
I n fo r m a tio n s d iv e r s e s ( A .C .)
826
I n fo r m a tio n s d iv e r s e s ( L .A .)
1158
I n fo r m a tio n s
d iv e r s e s
(L e a d b e a te r ,
C .W .)
1088
I n fo r m a tio n s d iv e r s e s (R h a u lt, L u d o w ic )
1428
In itia te in th e d a rk c y c le 7 6 7
In s tin c t fr a te r n e l
1324
In s tr u c te u r d u M o n d e : K r ish n a m u r ti
755
I n te llig e n c e d e l n e r g ie
1202
I n te r n a tio n a l O ja i S ta r C a m p
g r e s s . . . 1928
111
I n te r n a tio n a l O ja i S ta r C a m p
165
J.
J.
J.
J.
K r ish n a m u r ti a n d th e m a te r ia lis ts
589
K r ish n a m u r ti a n d th e W e st
1180
K r ish n a m u r ti at B a n g a lo r e
1110
K r ish n a m u r ti k o n a a h eta ?
541
K rish n a m u r ti:
lh o m m e
et
so n
im a g e 9 98
K r ish n a m u r ti P r o p h te d e s te m p s
nouveaux . . .
1178
K r ish n a m u r ti S a a n e n 1963
1204
K rish n a m u rti: th e m a n a n d his
m in d
796
K rish n a m u r ti: th e m a n a n d his
te a c h in g 743
J . K r ish n a m u r tis c o n c e p t o f c h o ic e le s s
aw aren ess
1491
J . N ity a n a n d a
1399
J . N ity a n a n d a : a n a p p r e c ia tio n
1114
Jacq u es E douard Le R o u x
1322
J e p a ie m a p o s ie
1325
J e r e p e n se la n b u le u s e 9 4 2
J e su is n v o le u r
1536
J e t S e t - G o tt v o n G s ta a d
1081
J eu n es th o so p h es
1112
J e w a n d th e W o r ld T e a c h e r
1446
J id d u K r ish n a m u r ti
1341
J o y o f C h r istm a s
1098
C on
C on
g r e s s . . . 1 9 2 8 ( H o tc h e n e r , M .R .)
1074
In te r v ie w ( D r B e sa n t in te r v ie w e d b y th e
A s s o c ia t e d P r e ss ) 8 7 5
In te r v ie w w ith K r ish n a ji 951
I n tr o d u c in g K r ish n a m u r ti 7 6 2 , 1447
I n tr o d u c tio n (B e s a n t, A n n ie ) 5 3 4
I n tr o d u c tio n t o K r ish n a m u r ti 6 8 2
I n tr o d u c to r y stu d ie s in T h e o s o p h y 5 9 9
I n tu itio n , in str u m e n t d e n o tr e p r o g r s
s p ir itu e l 8 3 5
K in g d o m o f G o d is w ith in y o u . . . 1160
K n o w in g o u r s e lv e s 6 5 6
K n o w le d g e a n d u n d e r s ta n d in g 6 18
K rish n a ji ( B e s a n t, A n n ie ) 8 95
K rish n a ji ( D u n r o b in , L io n e l)
1542
K r ish n a ji (J in a r a ja d a sa , C .)
1117
K rish n a ji (K lle r s tr m , O sc a r )
1141
K rish n a ji ( M .E .L .)
1271
K rish n a ji ( P r a s a d , Y a d u n a n d a n ) 1384
K rish n a ji
( S c h o f ie ld ,
R ose
H o lw ay)
1558
K rish n a ji P a r is
1460
K rish n a ji a n d I n d ia
1389
166
K r ish n a ji a t O ja i
1411
K r ish n a ji e t lh is to ir e
1481
K r ish n a ji e t la p s y c h o lo g ie n o u v e lle
1313
K r ish n a ji in A m e r ic a
1104
K r ish n a ji in L o n d o n
1310
K r ish n a ji in r e la tio n t o th e p r e se n t
age
1256
K rish n a ji: lig h t-b r in g e r 511
K r ish n a ji,
th e
m an
and
h is
te a c h in g 7 4 3
K r ish n a jis a c t i v i t i e s . . .
L on d on on
M a r c h 31 [1 9 2 8 ]
1143
K r ish n a jis
a c tiv itie s :
new s
fr o m
A dyar
1387
K r ish n a jis
a c tiv itie s :
new s
fr o m
O ja i
1069
K r ish n a jis m e s s a g e (T h e H e r a ld o f th e
S ta r )
1144
K r ish n a jis m e s s a g e ( L o n g , M . v . N .)
1230
K rish n a jis
m essa g e
(M a r c a u lt,
J.
E m ile )
1295
K r ish n a m u r ti (A y r e s , F r a n c is c o ) 5 1 2
K r ish n a m u r ti (B r a g d o n , C la u d e ) 9 1 8
K r ish n a m u r ti (C a r r , H a r r y ) 9 3 9
K r ish n a m u r ti ( C e y lo n O b se r v e r ) 1145
K r ish n a m u r ti (C u r te , A lid a d e ) 5 5 2
K r ish n a m u r ti ( D e g iv e s , M ) 9 7 5
K r ish n a m u r ti
(F r y d m a n ,
M a u r ic e )
1042
K r ish n a m u r ti ( I n g r a m -S m ith , D o n a ld )
1099
K r ish n a m u r ti (L in s s e n , R o b e r t)
1182
K r ish n a m u r ti
(M e th o r s t-K u ip e r ,
A .J .G .) 6 9 6
K r ish n a m u r ti
K r ish n a m u r ti
K r ish n a m u r ti
K r ish n a m u r ti
K r ish n a m u r ti
K r ish n a m u r ti
782
( M e y o r , J .J .)
1314
( M ille r , H e n r y ) 6 9 7
( N ie l, A n d r )
1556
( P a th ir a n a , J .)
1373
(S e r r a n o , M ig u e l) 7 6 8
(S u a r s ,
C a r lo ) 7 8 1 ,
K r ish n a m u r ti A d y a r (ja n v ie r 1 9 6 4 )
1205
K rish n a m u r ti: a c r itic a l s tu d y 6 8 8 ,
1283
K rish n a m u r ti: a fr ie n d ly a p p r a is a l 1332
K r ish n a m u r ti L o n d r e s
1189
K r ish n a m u r ti P a r is ( J .D .)
1107
K r ish n a m u r ti P a r is (L e M o n d e ) 1146
K r ish n a m u r ti P a r is (L in s s e n , R .) 1191
K r ish n a m u r ti: a sa g e w h o sp e a k s fr o m
d ir e c t e x p e r ie n c e
1505
167
lib e r t s
e t le s r e lig io n s 7 5 4
e t s o n e n s e ig n e m e n t 5 2 8
in A m e r ic a
1003
in C a m p
1546
in c e n tr a l E u r o p e
1518
in D e u ts c h la n d
1343
in
n o r th e r n E u r o p e
1055
K r ish n a m u r ti in 1929
1390
K r ish n a m u r ti in r e la tio n t o th e W o r ld T ea ch er 645
K r ish n a m u r ti in S a a n e n
1151
K r ish n a m u r ti, J .
1152
K r ish n a m u r ti lh o m m e e t sa p en se'
(b o o k )
567
K rish n a m u r ti: lh o m m e e t sa p e n s e ( R e
v u e P a lla d ie n n e )
1014
K rish n a m u r ti: lh o m m e e t sa p e n s e
( S p ir itu a lit )
1013
K rish n a m u r ti: lh o m m e e t s o n m e s
sa g e
1153
K rish n a m u r ti: le G r a n d In s tr u c te u r d u
M o n d e ...
1459
K rish n a m u r ti: le m ir o ir d e s h o m m e s
502
K r ish n a m u r ti, le s r e lig io n s , e t le c h a o s
m o n d ia l
1195
K r ish n a m u r ti - L o n d r e s 3 a u 3 0 O c t o
b re 1 9 4 9 9 3 5
K rish n a m u r ti:
m an
is
h is
ow n
lib e r a to r 7 5 8
K r ish n a m u r ti m in c e d n o w o r d s
1154
K rish n a m u r ti: m o n v o y a g e B r u x e l
le s. . .
529
K r ish n a m u r ti.
N eue
S e lb s tb e fr e iu n g
611
W ege
zu r
607
K r ish n a m u r ti o u la r v o lu tio n d u
rel 5 7 4
K r ish n a m u r ti p a r c e q u e
1461
K r ish n a m u r ti p o t e
1289
K rish n a m u rti: p o t e d u p r se n t et d u
sile n c e
1024
K rish n a m u rti: p o r t r e t . . .
695
K rish n a m u rti: p o u r un n o u v e l a c c s la
v ie
1155
K rish n a m u r ti:
p rophet
of
a
n ew
age 929
K r ish n a m u r ti p s y c h o lo g u e d e lE tre
N o u v e lle 6 7 6
K r ish n a m u r ti r e v ie n t P a r is 991
K rish n a m u r ti: sa v ie , sa p a r o le 531
K r ish n a m u r ti. S a a n e n 1964
1207
K rish n a m u rti: s c ie n c e e t sp ir itu a lit 5 3 0
K r ish n a m u r ti - s p ir itu a l g e n iu s
1506
K r ish n a m u r ti
ta lk s
on
life s
d ire
p r o b le m s
1345
K r ish n a m u r ti - te a c h e r o f th e d ir e c t
p a th
687
K r ish n a m u r ti te lls w o r ld p a n a c e a 1330
K r ish n a m u rti: th e m a n a n d h is m e ss a g e
(H e b e r , L ) 6 0 6
K r ish n a m u r ti - th e m a n a n d h is m e ss a g e
( M o tw a n i, K )
1336
K rish n a m u rti:
th e
m an
and
h is
te a c h in g
5 70
K rish n a m u rti: th e m a n in r e v o lt 7 09
K r ish n a m u rti: th e M e s s ia h w h o b e c a m e
a sa g e
150 2
K r is h n a m u r ti. . . th e w is e s t m a n I h a v e
ever m et
1376
K r ish n a m u r ti th e w o r ld m a n
5 90
K r ish n a m u r ti t o d a y
1156
K rish n a m u rti: u n e g r a n d e id e . . . 1397
K r ish n a m u r ti w e ig h s H o lly w o o d 1057
K r ish n a m u r ti - w h o is he? 5 16
K r ish n a m u r ti w ill v is it D e n m a r k 1410
K r ish n a m u r ti y e l M a r x is m o
1031
K r ish n a m u r ti
y
el
p e n s a m ie n to
co n tem p o ra n eo
1029
K r ish n a m u r tis B o ts c h a ft
1053
K r ish n a m u r tis life a n d m e ss a g e
1448
K r ish n a m u r tis m e s s a g e 6 3 4
K r ish n a m u r tis S te llu n g . . . 1453
K r ish n a m u r ti's te a c h in g 9 3 0
K r ish n a m u r tis v isit
1157
168
L a n g a g e d e K r ish n a m u r ti 5 0 3
L a n g u a g e o f K r ish n a m u r ti 583
L a st f o u r liv e s o f A n n ie B e sa n t 7 0 7
L a w r e n c e , K r ish n a m u r ti, D a v is
1514
L e a r n in g to m e e t life
1049
L eben
se lb s t
se i
u n se r
L ehrm e iste r
1451
L e tter fr o m In d ia (J .)
1103
L e tte r fr o m
In d ia (L u ty e n s , Lady
E m ily )
1238
L e tte r f r o m In d ia ( S o ln e s s , T .T .)
1462
L e tte r fr o m In d ia ( V .C .P .)
1487
L e tte r to K r ish n a m u r ti 8 1 4
L e tte r s o f A ld o u s H u x le y 6 1 9
L e ttr e M . B le c h . . . 9 0 7
L e ttre M . B lec h . . .(r p o n s e M .
B ory)
1479
L e ttre R o g e r P e tit
1326
L e ttr e a u x a s t r o lo g u e s
1510
L e ttr e d e K r ish n a m u r ti 865
L e ttre t r im e s t r ie lle . . .
1118
L e ttr e s d A d y a r
1269
L ib r a in fa n o
1048
L ib e r a tio n - o ld a n d n e w
1297
L ib e r a to r
1551
L ife
1408
L ife a n d fo r m s 9 2 5
L ife a n d th e eg o : n o te s o f t a lk s w ith
K r ish n a m u r ti
1525
L ife b e y o n d fo r m s
1273
L ife is th e te a c h e r
1464
L ife o f A n n ie B e sa n t 8 1 6
L ife, th e o n ly te a c h e r
1174
L ifes d e e p e r a s p e c ts 773
L ig h t o f th e S ta r 8 6 9
L im ite s d e l'a n a ly se e n p h y s iq u e e t en
p s y c h o lo g ie
1198
L is te n
1471
L is te n in g t o K r ish n a ji 9 5 0
L iv e s o f A lc y o n e 5 3 5
L iv in g o n a sta r 818
L iv in g Z e n
669
L u c id it , a n a ly s e et ju g e m e n t
Lui 764
1019
M a g ic ie n s e t illu m in s 6 8 6
M a tr e s e t la S o c i t T h o s o p h iq u e 9 9 2
M a n a g a in s t m a n
1280
M a n K r ish n a ji
1287
M a n , n a tu r e , r e a lity , in th e t e a c h in g s o f
K r ish n a m u r ti 8 2 2 , 1526
M a n ife s te d e la v r it
1052
M a n ife s to 1 2 8 2
M a r c u s e , la p siq u ia tr a y la lib e r a c i n 739
M a s a ll d e l d o lo r (A r m a n d , E m ile )
8 38
M as
a ll
d el
d o lo r
( I g u a la d a
,
M .G .) 6 23
M a ster : m e d ita tio n s in v e r se 6 3 6
M a s te r m u sic ia n : to K r ish n a ji
1543
M a s te r s a n d th e p a th 6 53
M a u v a is e a c tio n d u n p o t e 9 08
M a y I I , 1927
1250
M e a n in g an d r e a lity o f th e sp ir itu a l
life
1503
M e a n in g o f h a p p in e s s 803
M e a n in g o f p e r s o n a l e x is te n c e . . . 7 1 6
M e d ita tio n
1056
M e ltin g
pot
(im p r e s s io n s
of
th e
C am p)
1076
M e m b e r s d ia r y
1312
M e m b e r s im p r e s s io n s
1008
M e m b e r s im p r e ss io n s : th e S ta r C o n
g r e s s, 1924 (H e b e r , L illy ) 1061
M e m b e r s im p r e ss io n s : th e S ta r C o n
g r e ss, 1924 ( H o d s o n , G e o ffr e y ) 1065
M e m b e r s im p r e ss io n s : th e S ta r C o n
g r e s s, 1924 ( R a m a R a o , N .S .)
1420
M e m o ir s , 1 9 0 6 -1 9 6 9 6 03
M e n s a je d e K r ish n a m u r ti
1036
M e s s a g e d e K r ish n a m u r ti (M a u tis ,
G .)
1311
M e s s a g e d e K r ish n a m u r ti (P r e lle , R e
g in a ld d e )
1396
M e s s a g e o f th e S ta r 7 3 1 , 7 3 2 , 733
M e s s ie d e la T h o s o p h ie
1290
M ia tle v r p o n d to u jo u r s . . .
1329
M ig h t-h a v e -b e e n M e s s ia h 981
M ille r o u la p a s s io n d e le s p r it
1483
M in d a n d in te llig e n c e
591
M in d an d tru th
1043
M in d o f J . K r ish n a m u r ti 7 9 4
M in d o f m a n 6 57
M ir r o r
1010
M is s io n o f th e W o r ld -T e a c h e r
1257
Mme
A n n ie
B e sa n t
p arlera
a u jo u r d h u i . . . 1458
M o d e r n a th e is m
1298
M o d e r n In d ia a n d th e W e s t 711
M o d e r n m o n a s te r ie s? 1059
M odern T h eosop h y
76 9
M o i
1044
M o i e t la m o u r
1355
M o n m e en c o l r e
1327
M o n th o f o ffe r in g
1258
M r K r ish n a m u r ti 9 6 5
M r K r ish n a m u r tis h an d : a r e a d in g 9 4 6
M r R a ja g o p a ls A m e r ic a n to u r
1369
169
1219
N a k in tc h a n a m o u r ti 9 6 8
N a t io n a lis m in w a y o f p e a c e
1342
N a t io n s a n d th e c o m in g
1243
N a tu r e o f m y stic ism
638
N e p e n s e z q u a u x v iv a n ts
1084
Ne
rep o u ssez
pas
la
p s y c h a n a ly s e
1511
N e e d s o f th e O r d e r 9 4 8
N e ti, n e ti ( n o t th is , n o t th a t) 519
N e u e M e n s c h u n d se in e Z ie le 8 0 0
N ew age
1133
N e w art a n d th e S ta r
1454
N e w c o n s c ie n c e
1331
N ew go sp el o f jo y
1247
N ew h a p p in e s s
1386
N ew id e a l fo r o r g a n iz a tio n
1416
N e w im a g e 543
N e w K r ish n a ji 821
N ew K rish n a ji: a n o te
1519
N e w K rish n a m u rti: a n o te
1520
N ew m an
787
N e w r e a lis a tio n
1409
N e w r e a lm s o f s e lf-d is c o v e r y 9 5 3
N e w r e lig io n s
702
N e w s c h e m e o f w o r k 1418
N e w te a c h e r w a lk s h ills
1370
N e w s a n d n o te s
1046
N e w s le tte r
1347
N e w s le tte r fr o m A d y a r
1394
N e w s le tte r fr o m B e n a r e s
1392
fo r
th e
w h o le
170
O p e n in g o f th e t o u r
1365
O r d e r a n d a llie d a c tiv itie s
1406
O r d e r o f S ta r C o n v e n t io n m e a n s m u c h
to th e c o u n ty
1366
P o s ie e t s o n d o u b le
P o in t d e v u e d Isr a l
P o in t
de
vue
de
doxe
1007
O r d e r o f th e S ta r
1 0 8 9 ,1 0 9 0
O r d e r o f th e S ta r in th e E a s t, O ja i,
C a lifo r n ia
1405
O r d r e d e lE t o ile d O r ie n t 9 8 9
O r g a n is a tio n a n d a c tiv itie s o f the
O rder. . .
841
O r ig in a lit d e l'o e u v r e d e K r ish n a m u r ti
1196
O r ig in e s
et
la b o u tis s e m e n t
d u n e
P o s t im p r e s s io n s o f th e C a m p
P o u r d fe n d r e P la n t e
1085
d o c t r in e ...
1441
O r t h o d o x ie t h o s a p h iq u e
1301
O u r G e n e r a l S e c r e ta r y 8 4 5
O u r r e s p o n s ib ilitie s
1237
O u r S ta r C a m p C o n g r e s s in O ja i
1095
O u tlin e o f th e p r o p o s e d c o m m u n it y at
E e rd e 8 6 4
O u ts id e r lo o k s a t K r ish n a m u r ti
1108
P adre
1368
P q u e s 1950 a v e c K r ish n a m u r ti
1512
P arcou rs 829
P a s d e s u c c e s s io n a p r s K r ish n a m u r
ti
1226
P a s s a g e d e K r ish n a ji P a r is
1424
P a s s io n o f th e W o r ld S a v io u r
1244
P a s s io n a t e p ilg r im
819
P a st an d p resen t
1497
P a th o f s e r v ic e 8 4 2
P a th t o in n e r p e a c e
1492
P e a c e a n d th e c o lo u r p r o b le m 1421
P e a c e - th r o u g h p o litic s
1400
P e e p in to K r ish n a m u r tis p h ilo s o p h y
641
P e n s e c o n t e m p o r a in e et K r ish n a m u r
ti
1023
P e n s e d e K r ish n a m u r ti (a r tic le )
1016
P e n s e d e K r ish n a m u r ti ( b o o k )
569
P e n s e d e S r i A u r o b in d o
1193
P en se sa n s h o m m e
1538
P e r h a p s,
th e
c o n s u m m a tin g
fr a g
m en t . . .
729
P e tit h o m m e im m e n s e 9 1 0
P e u t- o n d fin ir le M o i? 9 2 8
P h ilo s o p h ic a l t r a d itio n s o f In d ia 751
P h ilo s o p h y o f J. K r ish n a m u r ti
1490
P h ilo s o p h y , T h e o s o p h y , p a r a p s y c h o lo
gy 7 4 0
P h ilo s o p h y w it h o u t te a r s
1449
P la c e o f th e o ld in th e n e w er a
P la y o f th e in fin ite 691
1236
1316
1002
l g lis e
P o u r e n fin ir a v e c lA p o c a ly p s e
Pour
le x is te n c e
d u n e
d u a lit
1349
P o u r la d e u x i m e f o i s . . .
1339
P o u r n e p a s tr e d is c ip le
1020
P o u r q u o i le m o n d e ?
1188
o rth o
1395
1509
non-
P r c is io n s p r o p o s d e g a n th r o p ie
1317
P r c is io n s e t p r o p o s d u la n g a g e d e
K r is h n a m u r ti. . .
830
P r e fa c e (B e s a n t, A n n ie ) 5 3 3
P r e m i r e s d iffic u lt s
1445
P r e m ie r s j o u r s 9 1 6
P r o b le m fa m ily
705
P r o b le m o f su ffe r in g 5 8 4
P r o b l m e d e lim m o r ta lit
1037
P r o b l m e d e la m o r t
1186
P r o b l m e d e la r in c a r n a tio n
1213
P r o b l m e d e la s o u f f r a n c e . . . 1221
P r o b l m e d u t e m p s
1216
P r o file s: J id d u K r ish n a m u r ti
1493
P r o g r s t e c h n iq u e e t im p a s s e s p s y c h o lo
g iq u e s
1218
P r o lo g u e o f th e n e w a g e 9 5 6
P s y c h o lo g ie d e l ta t c r a te u r
1200
P s y c h o lo g y a n d th e S ta r
1293
P s y c h o lo g y o f th e C a m p
1072
P u b lic le c tu r e , A u g u s t 7 th , 1927 88 7
P u b lic le c tu r e d e liv e r e d in L o n d o n . . .
1928
1123
P u r p o s e o f liv in g
501
Q u e lle ta it n o ir e m a l g e n d e
1319
Q u e s t- c e q u e la sp ir itu a lit ? 6 5 9
Q u c s t-c e q u e le N ir v a n a ?
1181
Q u a n d v o u s d s ir e z la v r it . . .
867
Q u e fa u t-il c o u te r ? 5 5 6
Q u e n o u s a p p o r te K r ish n a m u r ti? 1197
Q u e n o u s a p p o r te lO rien t?
1187
Q u e n u s e n s e ig n e K r ish n a m u r ti? 1192
Q u e lq u e s
a s p e c ts
de
la
p en se
K r ish n a m u r tie n n e
1199
Q u e lq u e s id e s su r le tr a v a il T h o s o
p h iq u e
1176
Q u e lq u e s r fle x io n s
1106
Q u e s t f o r t o ta l fr e e d o m - J id d u K r ish
n a m u r ti 1100
Q u est o f a n a n d a 963
171
563
R a m a n M a h a r s h i a n d J. K r ish n a m u r ti 7 2 3
R a p p o r t d u P r s id e n t A r u n d a le . . . 8 5 7
R a r e c o n v e r s a tio n w ith K rish n a m u r ti
a b o u t th e O ja i V a lle y
1499
R a d a p ta tio n d e s p r in c ip e s v ita u x d e la
S .T .
1423
R e a lis a tio n a n d p e a c e 9 4 7
R e -c d u c a tin g th e p e r s o n a lity
1071
R f le x io n s e t a p h o r is m e s
1348
R f le x io n s la lib r a tio n 9 0 5
R fo r m a te u r h in d o u
987
R e la t if e t a b s o lu K r ish n a m u r ti 6 2 9
R e la tio n s a u n iv e a u p s y c h o lo g iq u e
1208
R e la tio n s h ip a n d lo v e 6 5 8
R e lig io n o f K r ish n a m u r ti, w it h o u t rite,
w it h o u t c h u r c h 9 7 2
R e lig io s e R e v o lu t io n
1452
R e lig io u s o u t lo o k fo r m o d e r n m a n 6 4 0
R e lig io u s te a c h e r t o v isit A d e la id e 1429
R e n c o n tr e d H e n r y M ille r a v e c le z e n
1050
R e n e w y o u r life th r o u g h y o g a 6 2 6
R e n u n c ia tio n a n d c e r e m o n ia l
1168
R p o n s e K r ish n a m u r ti
1553
R p o n s e s q u e lq u e s q u e s tio n s (P a r is
2 4 j u in 1930)
1166
R u n io n s d e S a a n e n
1496
R v la t io n d e s o i 5 6 5
R e v o lt a n d r e v o lu tio n
592
R e v o lu c i n d e lo rea l
1035
R v o lu t io n d u r el 1021
R h a p so d y 933
R ig h t b e g in n in g
747
R ig h t to in te rp ret
1521
R in g o u t th e o ld , r in g in th e n e w
1433
R is h i V a lle y S c h o o l
1434
R itu a lis m e ,
a rt
de
v iv r e
et
s p ir itu a lit
1304
R iv a l K r ish n a m u r ti g r o u p s lo c k e d in
su it
1435
R le d e la p e n s e s e lo n K r ish n a
m u r ti
1190
R u p tu r e
1159
S a g e s , sa in ts a n d A r u n a c h a la R a m a na 789
S a in t S y lv e s tr e 1925
1039
S a n o r K r is h n a m u r ti. . .
586
S c ie n c e o f sp ir itu a lity 6 1 5
S e a r c h f o r fr e e d o m
692
S e c r e t sp r in g s 545
S e e k a n d y e sh a ll fin d
8 93
S e e k in g w is d o m
7 74
S e ig n e u r d e s r e lig io n s d u m o n d e
1426
S e lb s tv e r w ir k lic h u n g V o r t r a g ...
8 34
S e lf -c o n s c io u s n e s s a n d fea r 585
S e lf-d e n ia l m o n th
1404
S e lf-r e a lis a tio n a n d e v o lu t io n
1299
S m in a ir e d tu d e s s p ir it u e lle s . . . (J u il
let 1972)
1227
7 p om es
1535
S e r p e n t o f p a r a d ise 768
S e r v a n ts o f th e S ta r
1231
S e v e n : a n e s sa y in c o n f e s s io n
647
S e x u a lity , m a g ic a n d p e r v e r s io n 6 4 4
S h a d o w a n d th e r e a lity o f th e s p ir itu a l
life
1067
S h o r t b io g r a p h y o f D r A n n ie B esa n t 6 3 7
S h r i J . K r ish n a m u r ti 7 89
S i j ta is P r sid e n t
1529
S ic c o g it o
1444
S ig n ific a n c e o f K r ish n a m u r ti
1122
S ig n ific a t io n d e s p r ires . . .
1034
S ile n c e in t r ie u r 6 7 2
S ile n c e se c o n q u ie r t-il?
1136
S im o n e W eil p le r in d e la b s o lu
S in e w s o f life
1415
6em e
C ongrs
de
lO rd re
lE to ile
1377
S la v e s o f th e g o d s 6 9 0
S o c i t T h o s o p h iq u e . . . 9 8 4
S o c i t
T h o s o p h iq u e
et
m e m b r e s 8 53
Som e
im p r e s s io n s
C am p
1371
of
th e
1353
de
se s
O ja i
S o m e p r o b le m s in th e O r d e r o f th e
S ta r
1414
S o m e r e a s o n s w h y . . . n o t e n d o r se M rs
B e sa n t. , .
594
S o m m e s -n o u s
lib res
ou
e s c la v e s?
1215
S o y o n s n o u s -m m e s 9 2 7
S p e a k in g tree 6 4 9
S p ir itu a l a d v e n tu r e 9 1 7
S p ir itu a l a r is to c r a c y 8 27
S p ir itu a l p e r c e p tio n
1091
S p ir itu a lit d e la m a ti r e 67 3
S p ir itu a lit d e v a n t le fa it s e x u e l
S p o k en w ord
1096
S p o n ta n it d e la v ie
1184
S ta r a n d th e w o r ld
1062
1022
*1
172
S ta r C a m p C o n g r e s s , O m m e n , 1926 8 8 0
S ta r C a m p , 1925
1240
S ta r C a m p sp ir it
1092
S ta r
C on gress
th r o u g h
In d ia n
eyes
1375
S ta r -D a y :
A dyar
D ecem b er
28,
1927
1137
S ta r la n d s in A u str a lia 971
S ta r L e a g u e o f P a r e n ts
1248
S ta r m e e tin g at K r o to n a . . . D e c e m b e r
2 8 th , 1926 881
S ta r m e e tin g c a lle d a t O ja i o n J a n u a r y
11th, 1927
1465
S ta te m e n t b y D r A n n ie B e s a n t . . . 883
S to k o w s k i a n d K r ish n a m u r ti
123
S to r m
1466
S tr a n g e se c ts a n d c u lts 651
S tu d ie b e r K r ish n a m u r ti u n d se in e
W ir k u n g
1450
S u p e r p h y s ic a l 7 1 2
S u p p le m e n t to In b e tw e e n 7 2 8
S u p p le m e n t to T h e r iv e r -n e ss 7 2 0
S u p r e m e id e n tity
804
S u p r e m e sp ir itu a l id e a l 6 4 8
S u r le x is te n t ia lis m e d e S a r tr e
1015
S u r le s r u in e s d u rv e . . .
912
S u r u n a ir d e K r ish n a m u r ti 931
S u r u n o r g u e d e B a r b a r ie 7 7 6
S u r u n e r o u te
1548
S u r v iv e u r : K r ish n a m u r ti
1507
S u ry a n am ask ars
718
S y m b o lis m o f a C a m p
1251
T a g o r e a n d K r ish n a m u r ti 771
T a k in g o f a b o d y b y th e W o r ld T each er 820
T a lk s
on
A t
th e
fe e t
of
th e
M a s te r 6 5 2
T a lk s o n th e p a th o f o c c u ltis m
537
T e a c h e r is h e r e 8 9 2
T e a c h in g s o f K r ish n a m u r ti (H e n d e r
so n , W ) 609
T e a c h in g s o f K r ish n a m u r ti (K r e ts e r , B.
de)
1142
T e a c h in g s o f K r ish n a m u r ti ( M o tw a n i,
K e w a l) 6 9 8
T c n ic a d e la m u ta c i n e s p ir itu a l 1225
T e m p te
1467
T e n th m a n 8 1 0
T h a t d r e a d fu l s c h o o l 7 0 3
T h o r ie e t p r a tiq u e d e l v o lu t io n 1303
T h e o s o p h ic a l S o c ie t y in I n d ia
1477
T h o s o p h ie
650
T h o s o p h ie e s t-e lle i n c o m p a t ib le . . .
1129
T h o s o p h ie e t la v ie 8 52
T h o s o p h ie e t S o c i t T h o s o p h iq u e
1482
T h o s o p h ie tr io m p h a n te 851
T h o s o p h ie , v o ie d e lib r a tio n
1272
T h e o s o p h y an d w o r ld -p r o b le m s 5
T h e o s o p h y a s th e b a sic u n ity o f n a
tio n a l life
10
T h e o s o p h y e x p la in e d
730
T h e r e is 7 8 6
T h e r e is n o e s c a p e 6 2 7 , 6 9 3 , 7 3 7 , 811
T h e r e is n o r e lig io n h ig h e r th a n
tr u th 6 0 0
T h ie v e s o f tim e
1260
T h in k it o v e r
1463
T h ir d
C o n g r e s s . . . O rder
o f th e
S t a r . . . 1924 9 9 4
T h is tim e le s s m o m e n t 621
T h o u g h t fr o m O ja i
1346
T h o u g h t s a r is in g o u t o f K r ish n a m u r tis
t a lk s 993
T h o u g h t s o n A t th e fe e t o f th e
M a s te r 5 1 0
T h o u g h t s o n th e W o r ld -T e a c h e r 8 5 0
T h r e e g r e a t sa g e s 6 98
T h r o u g h E n g lis h e y e s
1279
T h r o u g h th e e y e s o f th e m a ste r s 5 0 9
T im e e x p e r ie n c e
1300
T im e h a s c o m e
1261
T o a p ic tu r e o f K r ish n a ji
1537
T o be y o u n g 681
T o d o , to k n o w , to b e
1249
T o K rish n a ji
1550
T o w h a t d o w e p ray
1383
T o w o r k a s h ard a s th e sp e a k e r 831
T o l r a n c e 6 7 0 , 671
T o u t e s t d it 8 6 6
T r a n s fo r m a tio n d u p r o b l m e . . . 1354
T r a n s fo r m a tio n o f p e r s o n a lity . . . 79 7
T r a n s fo r m in g m in d
5 23
T r a v a il d u p r o c h a in d e m i-s i c le 8 8 4
T r a v e l d ia r y o f a p h ilo s o p h e r 6 43
T r ia l o f M r G a n d h i 8 0 2
T r u e d e s tin y o f m a n 5 53
T r u e e d u c a tio n
1164
T r u th a n d c o m fo r t
1268
T r u th a n d th e p e r s o n a lity
1070
T r u th h a s d iv e r s e fa c e ts 828
T r u th fu ln e s s 5 93
T u es
1549
T w o m e ss e n g e r s, B o u r d e lle a n d K r ish
n a m u r ti 9 2 0
173
W h y th e O r d e r o f th e S ta r sh o u ld b e
1539
514
V e r d a d e r a c o m u n id a d
532
V ers O rn m en 9 0 6
V ers u n h u m a n is m e d e lib r a tio n 1356
V ie d 'A n n ie B e sa n t
1494
V ie in t r ie u r e 9 5 4
V io le n c e e t u to p ie
1185
V o ic e u n v e ile d
1555
V o ie lib re 7 7 7
V o u le z - v o u s n e p a s j o u e r a v e c m o i 1318
V o y a g e o f se lf-d is c o v e r y
1337
W a y o f th e p a r a d o x
798
W e w o n d e r ...
1288
W eek at O m m en 898
W e e k e n d in L ib b e y - t w o t a lk s by
K r ish n a m u r ti
1504
W er ist K r ish n a m u r ti 7 6 6
W h a t a r e K r ish n a m u r tis te a c h in g s? 8 6 2
W h a t is a w a r e n e ss? 6 9 2
W hat
K r ish n a m u r ti h a s m e a n t to
m e 693, 694
W h a t sh a ll w e say?
1407
W h a t th e h e a d o f th e O r d e r w a n ts u s to
be
1344
W h a t th e w o r ld n e e d s
1259
W h a ts J .K .?
1515
W h o s w h o o f In d ia n w r iters 8 1 7
W hy
th e
c o m in g
o f th e
W o r ld T eacher . . .
1 1 7 0 , 1171
a b o lis h e d ...
1173
W ill A m e r ic a n s a c c e p t M r K r ish n a m u r
tis m e ssa g e ? (s y m p o s iu m )
111
W isd o m o f in se c u r ity 805
W ith in y o u is th e k in g d o m 1116
W o rd
1547
W o r k o f th e ru ler a n d th e te a c h e r 5 38
W o r k o f th e th r ee S ta r c e n tr e s , A d y a r ,
O m m e n , O jai
1246
W o r ld b rea th 518
W o r ld o f Z e n
7 60
W o r ld r e lig io n s in e d u c a tio n : H in d u
ism
612
W o rld T e a c h e r (E r ic k s o n , L ars)
1000
W o r ld -T e a c h e r (J in a r a ja d a sa , C ) 6 3 1 ,
1113
W o r ld -T e a c h e r (a s he s e e m s to o n e w h o
h a s n e v e r se e n h im )
1372
W o r ld -T e a c h e r
(in
q u e s tio n s a n d
a n sw e r s) 7 3 1 , 7 3 2 , 7 3 3
W o r ld w ith o u t fr o n tie r s 8 1 2
Y o g a f o r A m e r ic a n s 6 25
Y o g a f o r y o u (B r a g d o n , C la u d e ) 5 47
Y o g a f o r y o u (In d r a D e v i)
625
Y o g a o f b e a u ty 5 2 2
Y o g a : th e k ey to life 6 8 4
Y o u a re n o t th e ta r g e t 6 2 0
Y o u
m u st
first
e s ta b lis h y o u r
g o a l"
10 9 7
Y o u th a n d S ta r lig h t
1455
Z en : a w a y o f life 6 1 6
Z en and
lib e r a tio n
a c c o r d in g
K r ish n a m u r ti 7 48
Z e n a n d r e a lity 741
Z en :
s a g e s s e d E x tr m e -O r ie n t
to
674