Edwin Arnold Pořadí knih

The discourse between Arjuna, a prince, and Krishna, the Supreme Being, explores profound philosophical and spiritual themes central to the Mahâbhârata. This classic text has been significant throughout history. Alpha Editions has republished it in a modern format, ensuring its clarity and readability by reformatting and retyping the original work, rather than relying on scanned copies. This effort aims to preserve the text for both present and future generations, highlighting its enduring relevance.

The book is a reprint of a classic work originally published in 1883, preserving the historical context and insights of its time. It offers readers a chance to explore themes and narratives that have shaped literature and thought since the 19th century. The reprint aims to maintain the integrity of the original text while making it accessible to contemporary audiences, inviting reflection on its enduring relevance.

This book is a reproduction of a historical work, presented in large print to enhance accessibility for readers with impaired vision. The publishing house Megali focuses on making such texts available, ensuring that important historical literature can be enjoyed by a wider audience.

This book is a collection of poetry by Edwin Arnold, an English poet and journalist. It includes the title poem, a narrative about a shipwrecked Phoenician prince named Ithobal who becomes a slave in Egypt, as well as other poems on a variety of themes.

First published in 1879, this influential work introduced Western audiences to the story of Buddha and the principles of Buddhist philosophy. The book was widely read and praised for its vivid descriptions of ancient India and its engaging narrative style. Sir Edwin Arnold's translation of Buddhist texts and his interpretations of Buddhist thought continue to be studied and debated by scholars and spiritual seekers.

Focusing on the core teachings and philosophy of Buddhism, this classic text delves into the life of the Buddha, the Four Noble Truths, and the Eightfold Path. The author offers clear explanations of essential concepts, supported by various Buddhist scriptures and commentaries. Additionally, historical and cultural contexts enrich the reader's understanding of Buddhism's development. This insightful exploration serves as an excellent introduction for those seeking to grasp the essence of this ancient and influential religion.

Set in the late 19th century, this collection features "The Story of Ulla" along with other captivating tales, showcasing the storytelling style of the era. The high-quality reprint preserves the charm and nuances of the original 1895 edition, inviting readers to explore timeless themes and rich narratives that reflect the cultural context of the time. Each story offers a glimpse into the imagination and creativity of the author, making it a valuable addition for fans of classic literature.

The 1861 English translation by Sir Edwin Arnold presents the Hitopadeśa, a classic Indian text featuring fables that blend animal and human characters. This collection imparts maxims and worldly wisdom, offering guidance on political matters through accessible language. Although the text is thought to date back to the 12th century, its origins likely trace to Narayana between 800 and 950 CE. The oldest known manuscript, found in Nepal, dates to the 14th century, linking its content and style to the ancient Panchatantra.

Set in southern India, this book explores the intricacies of coffee planting in the region, offering insights into agricultural practices and the challenges faced by planters in the late 19th century. It provides a vivid portrayal of the Indian hills and the impact of colonialism on local farming. The reprint maintains the quality and detail of the original 1893 edition, making it a valuable resource for those interested in historical agriculture and the cultural landscape of India during that era.