Search Results: Titles starting with R from By The Way Books

New York: Stokes, 1887. Very good condition, one spot on front cover and a thin streak on the rear cover..

Hacienda Heights: Buddha's Light, 2010. First edition. Hard bound in very good condition.. 331 pages.

New York: Monthly Review, 1970. Paperback in new condition.. 190 pages.

Porthill: Timeless Books, 1981. First edition. Paperback in very good condition.. 211 pages.

Palo Alto: Timeless Books, 1990. Third impression. Paperback in very good condition.. 208 pages.

Los Angeles: Wetzel, 1947. First edition. Cloth bound in very good condition; Hindi gift inscription.. 221 pages.

Coombe Springs, 1972. First edition thus. Paperback in very good condition.. Reprinted from journal Radionic Quarterly, April 1971; 13 pages.

West Hamlin, WV: The Green Revolution, 1971. Paper booklet in very good condition.. Selections from Peter Maurin's Easy Essays column in The Catholic Worked, edited bny Chuck Smith; Preface by Dorothy Day; 48 pages.

Washington: National Electric Light Assn, 1930. First edition thus. Good condition; Some ink marks brackets and stars in margins; Library stamp on cover and title page.. 11.5" x 8.5" in stapled wraps; 96 pages.

New York: Welcome Rain, 1999. First trade edition. Fine condition in a fine dust jacket.. Edited and introduced by George Harrison, who dubbed him the "Godfather of world music"; 336 pages. Ravi Shankar's autobiography reflects the qualities that made him the world's leading sitar player and an elder statesman of Indian culture-a mixture of charm and candor, dignity and humility, and a deep spirituality tempered by a wide-eyed, impish sense of humor. Shankar spent his teenage years as a dancer in Paris and New York before studying classical Indian music with Allauddin Khan, culminating in a 1954 tour of Soviet Russia with Jawaharlal Nehru's cultural delegation and Shankar's 1956 move to European and American audiences. Shankar's 1966 introduction to Harrison produced a lifelong friendship and collaboration that made his name a household word throughout most of the world, and Shankar continues to perform Hindustani classical music to this day. Shankar's friendships, his collaborations with Yehudi… Read More

Bombay: Keshav Bhikaji Dhawale, 1953. Second printing. Paperback in good condition; Covers missing.. Edited with Mallinatha's commentary, introduction, translation and critical exhaustive notes; 118 pages.

Bombay: Keshav Bhikaji Dhawale, 1946. Third printing. Paperback in near very good condition.. Edited with Mallinatha's commentary, introduction, translation and critical exhaustive notes; 204 pages.

New York: Little Brown, 1989. Later printing. Hardbound in very good condition in a very good dust jacket; Light crease to corner of a few pages.. 248 pages.

Rajneeshpuram: Rajneesh Foundation, 1985. Paperback in very good condition; Front cover a bit creased.. 753 pages.

West Linn, OR: South Creek Press, 1984. First edition. Paperback in very good condition.. 244 pages.

Rajneeshpuram: Rajneesh Foundation, 1985. Paperback in very good condition; Spine creased.. 753 pages.

Rajneeshpuram: Rajneesh Foundation, 1983. Very good condition; Some edge wear and short tears; Some with original mailing label; Some unopened.. 23 issues, one missing in run; 8 pages, newspaper format; 17" x 11" folded horizontally; 8 pages each.

Delhi: Motilal Banarsidass, 1993. First edition. Hardbound in good condition in a very good dust jacket; Inner hinges open on two places.. xx, 186 pages.

Bombay: I.N. Shah, 1970. First edition. Paper booklet in very good condition.. 24 pages.

Rajneeshpuram: Rajneesh Foundation, 1983. First printing. Paperback in very good condition.. 59 pages. A very rare little book because Rajneesh denonced it and, reportedly, after Sheela's escape from Rajneeshpuram, over 4,000 copies were destoyed: "First, the book of RAJNEESHISM is not my writing, nor my discourses; it was Sheela and her group's creation, so it should not be printed again. There is no thing like Rajneeshism -- because then it becomes again another Christianity, another communism, another Hinduism. I have been fighting my whole life against all "isms," and these people made an 'ism' out of me!." (Osho, Sep 26, 1985, From Bondage to Freedom ch.12 q.5.)