Additional information
by Edward Carpenter (Author)
""A Visit to a Gnani"" is a philosophical work by Edward Carpenter that explores the concept of enlightenment and the wisdom of a spiritual master. The book delves into the teachings and practices of a Gnani, a wise and enlightened soul, and how they can help individuals achieve inner peace and understanding.""Marriage"" is a social commentary on the institution of marriage and its impact on individuals and society. Carpenter examines the historical and cultural roots of marriage and argues for greater freedom and equality in relationships.""Socialism and Agriculture"" is a political work that advocates for the integration of socialist principles into agricultural practices. Carpenter argues that a socialist approach to farming would promote greater sustainability, equality, and cooperation among farmers.""Never Again"" is a collection of poems that reflect on the horrors of war and the need for peace. Carpenter's poems are deeply personal and emotional, and convey a powerful message of hope and healing in the face of violence and destruction.Overall, this book is a diverse collection of works by Edward Carpenter that touch on a range of topics, from spirituality and philosophy to politics and social justice. It offers a unique perspective on the world and encourages readers to think critically and creatively about the issues that affect us all.1905. This volume contains four smaller works mainly penned by Edward Carpenter. A Visit to a Gnani is Carpenter's account of his visit to the Gnani yogi with discussion on methods of attainment, consciousness of thought and traditions of the ancient wisdom religion. Marriage is a dissertation on marriage in free society, while Socialism and Agriculture contains four papers entitled �������The Village and the Landlord�������; �������Secret of Rural Depopulation������� by D.C. Pedder; �������State-Aid for Agriculture������� by T.S. Dymond; and �������Revival of Agriculture������� by the Fabian Society. Carpenter's Never Again is a protest and warning addressed to the peoples of Europe.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
