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Israel Regardie wrote The Tree of Life, a book many consider his magnum opus, in 1932. Up until the time this book was published, very little information about true high magic was available to the public. In this book, Regardie reveals the secrets of real magic. He begins with an explanation of what magic is and, just as importantly, what magic is not. He explains the techniques of evocation and invocation, skrying, and astral travel. He shows how the Qabalah unites everything. He even gives a description of the secrets of sexual magick.

Roman statesman and philosopher Marcus Tullius Cicero wrote on a wide range of subjects, from Greek philosophy to moral duty to friendship. Though he considered philosophy secondary to politics and often used his writings for explicit political ends, his work has nevertheless been widely read for over two thousand years and has influenced everything from the culture of the Renaissance to the ideals of the founding fathers of the United States.

This complete edition spans 2,400 years (431 BCE–1944) in 40 hours, 155 speeches, and 52 speakers, including foundational addresses by Gandhi and Mao—voices that shaped modern Asia. Begin in 431 BCE with Demosthenes, whose structural genius remains the DNA of modern expression. Traverse Athens’ zenith via Pericles’ Funeral Oration, Alexander’s volatile proclamations, and Rome’s crisis in Cicero’s showdown with Cataline—featuring Caesar’s sole surviving senate address and Mark Antony’s incendiary eulogy.

Cicero sets out the three major Greek philosophies: Epicureanism, Stoicism and Aristotelianism (or Peripateticism), by recounting his conversations with Lucius Torquatus, Marcus Cato, and Piso.

This new, original translation of Cicero's On the Nature of the Gods is the first to appear in many years. Do the gods exist? Is there a divine order to the universe? And if there is, what is humanity’s role in this grand conception? Does a divine power care about human affairs? These are just a few of the profound questions discussed in Cicero’s philosophical masterpiece.

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 eKr.) oli poliitikko, puhuja, filosofi ja latinan kielen kehittäjä, jossa henkilöityy roomalaisen ja eurooppalaisen humanismin sivistysihanne. Hänen tuotantoonsa kuuluu filosofisia tutkielmia, puhetaidon oppaita, poliittisia ja oikeudellisia puheita sekä...

Roomalaisen valtiomiehen ja puhujan Marcus Tullius Ciceron jälkivaikutus on ollut valtava. Häntä on pidetty paitsi latinankielisen proosan tärkeänä kehittäjänä myös koko eurooppalaisen humanismin edelläkävijänä. Ciceron kirjeet tarjoavat yksityiskohtaista tietoa Rooman tasavallan...

In a world where social media, online relationships, and relentless self-absorption threaten the very idea of deep and lasting friendships, the search for true friends is more important than ever. In this short book, famous Roman politician and philosopher Cicero offers a compelling guide to finding, keeping, and appreciating friends. With wit and wisdom, Cicero teaches not only how to build friendships but also why they must be a key part of our lives. For, as Cicero says, life without friends is not worth living. 

In seinem vorletzten Lebensjahr zog der römische Staatsmann und Philosoph Cicero Bilanz: Zu Unrecht stehen ältere Menschen im schlechten Ruf, untätig und schwach zu sein und ohnehin schon mit einem Bein im Grab zu stehen. In seiner zeitlosen Schrift "Über das Alter" schreibt er gewitzt gegen...

All of us are faced countless times with the challenge of persuading others, whether we're trying to win a trivial argument with a friend or convince our coworkers about an important decision. Instead of relying on untrained instinct - and often failing as a result - we'd win more arguments if we learned the timeless art of verbal persuasion, or rhetoric.

Worried that old age will inevitably mean losing your libido, your health, and possibly your marbles too? Well, Cicero has some good news for you. In How to Grow Old, the great Roman orator and statesman eloquently describes how you can make the second half of life the best part of all - and why you might discover that reading and gardening are actually far more pleasurable than sex ever was.

Brought to you by Penguin. This Penguin Classic is performed by John Hastings. This definitive recording includes an introduction by Thomas Habinek read by John Hastings. In the first century BC, Marcus Tullius Cicero, orator, statesman, and defender of republican values, created these...

How to Win an Election is an ancient Roman guide for campaigning that is as up-to-date as tomorrow's headlines. In 64 BC when idealist Marcus Cicero, Rome's greatest orator, ran for consul (the highest office in the Republic), his practical brother Quintus decided he needed some no-nonsense advice on running a successful campaign.

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Cicero on age and on friendship, distilled into direct modern English from our own complete translation of the Latin...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. The calmest book ever written about grief and death, by a man drowning in both. Cicero's five afternoons on how to face death, pain, grief, and fear, the Roman root of Stoic consolation, fresh from the Latin...

Cicero Podden är podden för dig som vill förstå marknaden på djupet. Varje avsnitt bjuder på analyser av börsen, makroekonomi och aktuella investeringsteman, tillsammans med erfarna förvaltare och intressanta gäster. Målet är enkelt – att hjälpa dig bli en bättre investerare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us as we embark on a thought-provoking journey through On the Ends of Good and Evil (Latin DE FINIBUS BONORUM ET MALORUM), the seminal work by the renowned Marcus Tullius Cicero, beautifully translated by Harris Rackham. This podcast delves into the rich tapestry of philosophical perspectives surrounding the good life, exploring the insights of Skeptics, Epicureans, Stoics, Peripatetics, and Academics. Summarized by Geoffrey Edwards, each episode invites you to ponder the profound questions of morality and fulfillment. What does it truly mean to live well? Tune in and discover the ...

A philippic is a powerful and scathing speech directed at denouncing a political figure. This term originates from Demosthenes fierce attacks on Philip II of Macedon in the 4th century BCE. Cicero, inspired by Demosthenes, delivered his own series of orations against Mark Antony in 44 and 43 BC, aptly named the Philippics—also referred to as the Antonian Orations by Aulus Gellius. Ironically, these speeches were named after a series of warnings that failed to alert the Greeks about Philip, whose son, Alexander the Great, became one of historys most formidable conquerors. After Julius Caesars...

Explore the depths of On Duties (Latin DE OFFICIIS), a captivating examination of virtue and expediency, revealing the intricate balance between the two. Celebrated figures such as St. Ambrose and St. Jerome recognized the enduring relevance of this text, underlining its importance through the centuries. As the second book ever printed on Gutenbergs press, it continues to be a cornerstone of education at Eton College. Authored by the renowned Marcus Tullius Cicero and thoughtfully translated by Walter Miller, this classic work is eloquently summarized by Geoffrey Edwards, inviting listeners to...

Discover the enduring themes of friendship and the profound wisdom that accompanies old age in this captivating work by Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC - 43 BC). Celebrated as one of Romes greatest orators and prose stylists, Ciceros insights have shaped European literature and philosophy for centuries. In this engaging exploration, we invite you to reflect on his timeless thoughts that continue to resonate today, beautifully narrated by David Wales. Join us on this journey through Ciceros reflections that celebrate the bonds of friendship and the richness of a life well-lived.