Wow, I've been wanting to check out Bardon for a while now, but I somehow feel strange accessing such information without paying for it. Thanks for posting this, Parmenion.
hrm, none of the links on the page are working for me :/
thanks anyway, though, parmenion :)
~kakkarot
A lot of dead-end links there! ....
Try these instead:
http://www.hermetics.org/ebooks.html
http://www.hermetics.org/library.html
http://www.levity.com/alchemy/texts.html
And for early Christian writings:
http://www.ccel.org/fathers2/
And finally, Jewish writings:
http://www.sacred-texts.com/jud/index.htm
or more generally:
http://www.sacred-texts.com
And don't neglect the Sacred Geometry Mysteries of Jesus Christ:
http://www.jesus8880.com/
That should keep you all busy for a few years! [:D]
They are not deadend links, if you'll read the website it tells you to right click and save target as[:)]
Hmmm, yes ... read directions!
THANX!!
These will come in handy. Especially the stuff about Djinn.
Xander[8D]
quote:
Originally posted by Parmenion
Greetings,
This website contains downloadable pdf versions of over fifty Hermetic and Mystical books/texts. They include Franz Bardon's IIH, PME and KTQ, Konstantinos' "Summoning Spirits", George Lomer's "Seven Hermetic Letters", "The Corpus Hermeticum" and many more. Also available for download are Western grimoires including "The 6th and 7th books of Moses".
The pdf version of Franz Bardon's IIH (Initiation into Hermetics) differs from the Merkur Publishing copy that I own. I have scanned through it and it appears to be a different translation, poorer IMO, but on the whole pretty sound.
http://lqairah.tripod.com/
Enjoy [:)]
With best regards,
Dave
Yes, reading instructions does seem to help sometimes! [:D] I have to admit I have a habit of skipping them also though so sorry everyone, I should have pointed that out.
With best regards,
Dave
Hi Colin,
quote:
Wow, I've been wanting to check out Bardon for a while now, but I somehow feel strange accessing such information without paying for it. .
If you have been looking to read Bardon for some time now I can understand how having a pdf version rather than the original wouldn't quite resonate with you. I myself will purchase PME and KTQ as soon as I can comfortably afford to do so (I spend a huge amount of money I don't have on books), even though I now have pdf copies of both. At least by having the pdf copy you know what you would be getting in the paperback and, if you feel that this work is something you wish to do, then I definately reccomend to buy the original.
The same could be said for all books. There is such a plethora of information on esoterical subjects available that I for one could not possibly go out and purchase every book I thought may assist me on my journey.
For more on Bardon you might like to read the following;
http://www.astralpulse.com/forums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=5395&SearchTerms=IIH
http://www.astralpulse.com/forums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=9411&SearchTerms=IIH
http://www.astralpulse.com/forums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=3732&SearchTerms=IIH
And in particular http://www.abardoncompanion.com/CommentariesLinks.html
With best regards,
Dave
ah, thanks candlelight ^_^ . (ok, so that was one of the problems i was having, but the other is that the site has only so much allowed datatransfer per time period, and it just reached it as i was downloading some pdfs ^_^ )
and thanks for the more links parmenion and lifebreath
~kakkarot
Greetings,
This website contains downloadable pdf versions of over fifty Hermetic and Mystical books/texts. They include Franz Bardon's IIH, PME and KTQ, Konstantinos' "Summoning Spirits", George Lomer's "Seven Hermetic Letters", "The Corpus Hermeticum" and many more. Also available for download are Western grimoires including "The 6th and 7th books of Moses".
The pdf version of Franz Bardon's IIH (Initiation into Hermetics) differs from the Merkur Publishing copy that I own. I have scanned through it and it appears to be a different translation, poorer IMO, but on the whole pretty sound.
http://lqairah.tripod.com/
Enjoy [:)]
With best regards,
Dave