Cablogrammi e profezie.

Traduz.di Alberto Castelli. Milano, Garzanti Ed. 1970, cm.14,5x21,5, pp.497, legatura ed.in tutta tela, sovraccop.fig.a col.

Traduz.di Alberto Castelli. Milano, Garzanti 1953, cm.14x21, pp.598, brossura

Milano, Garzanti 1957, cm.14x21, pp.182, 6 ill.bn.ft.del Cristo dolente di Perpignano, legatura ed.soprac.fig.

Edited by William H. Shannon and Christine M.Bochen. Lion Book 2009, cm.14x21,5, pp.XIV,394, brossura copertina figurata a colori. Thomas Merton (1915-1968) was one of the most influential spiritual writers of modern times. A Trappist monk, peace and civil rights activist, and widely-praised literary figure, Merton was renowned for his pioneering work in contemplative spirituality, his quest to understand Eastern thought and integrate it with Western spirituality, and his firm belief in Christian activism. His autobiography, The Seven Storey Mountain, is the defining spiritual memoir of its time, selling over one million copies and translating into over fifteen languages. Merton was also one of the most prolific and provocative letter writers of the twentieth century. His letters (those written both by him and to him), archived at the Thomas Merton Studies Center in Kentucky, number more than ten thousand. For Merton, letters were not just a vehicle for exchanging information, but his primary means for initiating, maintaining, and deepening relationships. Letter-writing was a personal act of self-revelation and communication. His letters offer a unique lens through which we relive the spiritual and social upheavals of the twentieth century, while offering wisdom that is still relevant for our world today.

Pisa, Edizioni ETS 2008, cm.17x24, pp.(4),158, brossura, cop.fig. [copia allo stato di nuovo]

A cura di Marcello Argilli. Milano, Feltrinelli 1969, cm.11x18, pp.118, brossura copertina figurata a colori. Coll.UE,572.

Firenze, Marzocco 1943, cm.15x23, pp.286, brossura.

A & A Assiociazione Antiquariato & Arte 1996, cm.15x23, pp.VI,372, brossura. Prima edizione.