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  1. Krishnamurti’s Notebook. “I wrote it (Krishnamurti’s Notebook) as a diary while I was traveling…but I did not write it for publication. I describe what I call the process-my sensation of being outside the ordinary world, of being completely at peace and removed from conflict. This happens only from time to time and clearly it is ...

  2. Krishnamurti’s Notebook is a daily record of his perceptions and states of consciousness. It represents his most personal work. At 28, Krishnamurti underwent a spiritual experience that changed his life and was followed by years of acute and almost continuous pain in his head and spine.

  3. When Krishnamurti’s Notebook first became available in 1976, it was soon realized that it was a spiritually unique document giving his perceptions and experiences and describing his states of consciousness. It is a kind of diary, but one that is little concerned with the day to day process of living, though very much aware of the natural world.

  4. Krishnamurti’s Notebook is a spiritual treasure.The words inside offer the intimate spirit of a truly remarkable presence, poetic, gracious, vast as the sky and wonderfully wise. – Jack Kornfield, author. Krishnamurti’s Notebook is certainly one of the most important books he ever wrote.

  5. The Essence of Death. From KRISHNAMURTI’S NOTEBOOK. There were a few wandering clouds in the early morning sky which was so pale, quiet and without time. The sun was waiting for the excellency of the morning to finish. The dew was on the meadows and there were no shadows and the trees were alone, waiting for them.

  6. 4 de nov. de 2013 · Krishnamurti, J. (Jiddu), 1895-, Philosophers, Philosophy Publisher San Francisco : Harper & Row Collection inlibrary; printdisabled; internetarchivebooks Contributor Internet Archive Language English

  7. 8 de jul. de 2018 · Krishnamurti’s Notebook, 27th June 1961, Ojai. MUCH HAS BEEN written about the early life of Jiddu Krishnamurti (1st May 1895–17th February 1986) and how, in his early teens, he was discovered on a beach on the Adyar river and “adopted” by the Theosophical Society to be the vehicle for the return of the Lord Maitreya.