The First Principle: Difference between revisions
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{{bookedition|97_lrg.jpg|Talks on Zen|1979|Rajneesh Foundation | {{bookedition|97_lrg.jpg|Talks on Zen|1979|Rajneesh Foundation|1|0-88050-061-1|349|H|First edition December 1979, 5,000 copies. | ||
::Published by [[Ma Yoga Laxmi]] | ::Published by [[Ma Yoga Laxmi]] | ||
::Compilation and editor: [[Sw Prem Chinmaya]] | ::Compilation and editor: [[Sw Prem Chinmaya]] | ||
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{{bookedition|blank.jpg|Talks on Zen|1979|Tata Press Ltd|1|?|?|H| }} | {{bookedition|blank.jpg|Talks on Zen|1979|Tata Press Ltd|1|?|?|H| }} | ||
{{bookedition|3096_sml.jpg|Talks on Zen|2006|Jaico Publishing House | {{bookedition|3096_sml.jpg|Talks on Zen|2006|Jaico Publishing House|1|81-7992-128-X|288|P| }} | ||
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language = English| | language = English| |
Revision as of 17:37, 19 January 2014
- Osho introduces these discourses on Zen stories by explaining what the first principle is: that which cannot be said. But it can be shown and experienced as Osho demonstrates in talking on the often bizarre, always maddeningly simple anecdotes about interchanges between Zen masters and their disciples. He also talks on intellect and reason in the seeker's life, spiritual greed and the real meaning of the Zen dictum to "kill" one's master. Somehow Osho takes the enigmatic quality of Zen and shows us its pragmatic truth, without robbing it of its inherent magic, charm or humor.
- notes
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- Apr 11, 1977 to Apr 20, 1977 : timeline
- number of discourses/chapters
- 10
editions
The First PrincipleTalks on Zen
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The First PrincipleTalks on Zen
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The First PrincipleTalks on Zen
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