Bibliography
These titles can be found in the
H. S. Olcott Memorial Library - Theosophical Society in America
- Codd, Clara, Meditation: Its Practice and Results, c1930, 94 pages.
A mystical and practical approach to meditation offering not only the technique but also the preparation that needs to be established in our daily life. It discusses such topics as the goal of meditation, its procedure, obstacles encountered, and results of the practice.
T C648 MPR (Mini)
- Gardner, Adelaide, Meditation: A Practical Study with Exercises, 1968, 116 pages.
In a comfortable and easy approach, this guide focuses on the naturalness of the meditative state of consciousness and its usefulness. Practical exercises are included to guide us through proper meditative procedures.
T G171 MPS
- Hanson, Virginia, Approaches to Meditation, 1973, 147 pages.
A collection of essays about different approaches to meditation in different traditions such as the Theosophical, Hindu, Buddhist and Christian, written by renowned Theosophical and Buddhist teachers.
T H198 AM
- Hao Chin, Vicente, Why Meditate? 1985, 55 pages.
What is the true purpose and nature of the practice of meditation? This book helps the reader choose a particular technique suitable to his/her personal disposition.
242 Hao WM
- Hao Chin, Vicente, Self-Discovery through Meditation, 1974, 103 pages.
A collection of papers in which nine authors and lecturers explain in clear language the objectives and function of meditation. This book contains preparatory techniques and guidelines for the practice of meditation.
242 Hao SDM
- Humphreys, Christmas, Concentration and Meditation: A Manual of Mind Development, 1987, 243 pages.
A practical, common-sense guide that begins with a methodical process for the development of the mind through concentration, and then explains how to achieve deeper, spiritual development through meditation and contemplation.
242 Hum CM 1987
- Mehta, Rohit, The Science of Meditation, c1978, 199 pages.
The theme of meditation is discussed from a purely practical point of view, in terms of the three main constituents in man, namely the brain, the habit mechanism, and the mind. It also discusses the awakening of Kundalini in a natural and spontaneous way, with no dangers involved as is done in Hatha Yoga techniques.
T M474 SM
- Slater, Victor Wallace, Raja Yoga: A Simplified and Practical Course, 1968, 105 pages.
A practical ten-month course based on the famous meditation system presented by Patanjali in his Yoga Sutras, it includes topics such as right behavior, breathing exercises, postures, work with the senses, and different techniques of concentration, meditation, and contemplation.
T Sl15 RY
- Wood, Ernest, Concentration: An Approach to Meditation, 1968, 154 pages.
A practical six months’ course to develop concentration, both during the exercises and in daily life. It includes a supplement exploring different methods of meditation and the obstacles the practitioner usually encounters.
T W85 C 1968
A mystical and practical approach to meditation offering not only the technique but also the preparation that needs to be established in our daily life. It discusses such topics as the goal of meditation, its procedure, obstacles encountered, and results of the practice.
T C648 MPR (Mini)
- Gardner, Adelaide, Meditation: A Practical Study with Exercises, 1968, 116 pages.
In a comfortable and easy approach, this guide focuses on the naturalness of the meditative state of consciousness and its usefulness. Practical exercises are included to guide us through proper meditative procedures.
T G171 MPS
- Hanson, Virginia, Approaches to Meditation, 1973, 147 pages.
A collection of essays about different approaches to meditation in different traditions such as the Theosophical, Hindu, Buddhist and Christian, written by renowned Theosophical and Buddhist teachers.
T H198 AM
- Hao Chin, Vicente, Why Meditate? 1985, 55 pages.
What is the true purpose and nature of the practice of meditation? This book helps the reader choose a particular technique suitable to his/her personal disposition.
242 Hao WM
- Hao Chin, Vicente, Self-Discovery through Meditation, 1974, 103 pages.
A collection of papers in which nine authors and lecturers explain in clear language the objectives and function of meditation. This book contains preparatory techniques and guidelines for the practice of meditation.
242 Hao SDM
- Humphreys, Christmas, Concentration and Meditation: A Manual of Mind Development, 1987, 243 pages.
A practical, common-sense guide that begins with a methodical process for the development of the mind through concentration, and then explains how to achieve deeper, spiritual development through meditation and contemplation.
242 Hum CM 1987
- Mehta, Rohit, The Science of Meditation, c1978, 199 pages.
The theme of meditation is discussed from a purely practical point of view, in terms of the three main constituents in man, namely the brain, the habit mechanism, and the mind. It also discusses the awakening of Kundalini in a natural and spontaneous way, with no dangers involved as is done in Hatha Yoga techniques.
T M474 SM
- Slater, Victor Wallace, Raja Yoga: A Simplified and Practical Course, 1968, 105 pages.
A practical ten-month course based on the famous meditation system presented by Patanjali in his Yoga Sutras, it includes topics such as right behavior, breathing exercises, postures, work with the senses, and different techniques of concentration, meditation, and contemplation.
T Sl15 RY
- Wood, Ernest, Concentration: An Approach to Meditation, 1968, 154 pages.
A practical six months’ course to develop concentration, both during the exercises and in daily life. It includes a supplement exploring different methods of meditation and the obstacles the practitioner usually encounters.
T W85 C 1968