Search Results: Manly P. Hall from Crossroads Books

Manly P Hall, 1927. Softcover. Very Good+. Five issues sold together, all are Volume 3 1927, Issues No. 9 [date misprinted as 1926], No. 10, No. 13, No. 14, No. 18, quarto stapled wraps, 8pp each, some interesting ads, a few tiny creases but vg-f. Begun in 1923, it later went to a monthly then finally disbanded in 1931 with Volume 5 No. 12. All issues are very rare. According to the masthead there were 1252 subscribers in 1927. One of Hall's admirable characterstics were his radical political beliefs rarely mentioned now but present here. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall.

Los Angeles, CA: Philosophical Research Society, 1943. First Edition; First Printing. Softcover. Very Good. Orange boards with lettering in black, printed on laid paper, frontispiece plus woodcuts in the text, the original glassine. ; Small 8vo 7½" - 8" tall; 46 pages.

Los Angeles, CA: The Philosophical Research Society, 1960. 1st Edition, 2nd printin2. stapled binding, bookstore price sticker inside front cover, bookseller notes first page, 31 pages. good. We are all, to a measure, the victims of the environment in which we live. When this environment becomes too oppressive, denying us self-expression, or discouraging it to the degree that we no longer have energy or resistance to demand personal rights, we are bound to become unhappy. The average person then seeks a way of relieving the negative pressures in his life. DJ1.

Los Angeles, CA: The Philosophical Research Society, 1964. eighth printing. stapled binding, yellow wrap, buddha image, 32 pages, pencil notes and underling. good. There is no character more beautiful among all the servants of the human race than that of the Lord Sakyamuni, who has justly earned the title of "The Light of Asia." DJ1.

Los Angeles, CA: The Philosophical Research Society, 1964. stapled binding, pale green wrap, 46 pages, pen notes written inside front coveer. good. There has always been a tendency to take mentality for granted. The mind is active thoughout our waking hours and even into sleep. DJ1.

Los Angeles, CA: The Philosophical Research Society, 1960. stapled binding, 63 pages, pencil underlining and notes the first 7 pages. very good. We should not imply in this book that the Greeks and Latins had a monopoly on humor. There has never been a generation with its trials and tribulations which has not produced various types of wit. DJ1.