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国学大书院19：山海经
￥9.59
讲解深浅出 注释简明扼要 翻译准确生动《山海经》是从战国时期到汉代初年，经多人编写而成的一部古书，书中的记载以神话为主，范围庞大，除了保存大量的神话资料外，还涉及学术领域的各个方面，诸如宗教、哲学、历史、民族、天文、地理、动物、植物、医药等学科，内容包罗万象，堪称当时的一部生活日用百科全书。
国学大书院22：世说新语
￥14.00
原名《世说》，唐代称《世说新书》或《世说新语》，后者成为本书专名大约在北宋时期。《世说新语》是中国古代小说的萌芽，其简洁隽永的传神描写是后世众多仿效者难以企及的。此书不仅在文学上有重要意义，并且记载的大多是真人真事，历来也受史学界的重视。
国学大书院30：格言联璧
￥12.67
说理之切、择言之赅，字字精准、富有哲理《格言联璧》曾被其跋者称为“本世事为学问”。本书的这一特色，对于人们世、出世有很好的借鉴和指导作用。全书以儒家修身、齐家、治国的次第为经，以对所收格言的诠释为纬，涵盖了人生从读书修身到处世、理家、治国、平天下的各个方面。
瑜伽文库——印度近代瑜伽之光：辨喜的生平、思想与影响
￥19.99
《印度近代瑜伽之光——辨喜的生平、思想与影响》是国内少数研究辨喜生平、思想与影响的专著。作者从三个维度即宇宙、神和人，介绍辨喜的哲学思想及其立论的根本依据，以及所做的瑜伽实践。是一本了解近代印度哲学思想与瑜伽文化的读物。
南怀瑾道家经典合集5册(老子他说+道家、密宗与东方神秘学+静坐修道与长生不老+中国道教发展史略+禅宗与道家)道尽人生真谛
￥79.99
老子他说+道家、密宗与东方神秘学+静坐修道与长生不老+中国道教发展史略+禅宗与道家
季羡林谈人生(新版)
￥16.41
如何在人生的被动与偶然之中追求意义，收获幸福？ 除了天赋与勤奋，成功的第三要素是什么？ 我们一生必须处理的三种关系是什么？ 人生在世，福祸莫测，如何做到宠辱不惊？ 在耄耋之年，季羡林先生写了一系列关于人生感悟的散文，几乎囊括了人生所有的基本课题，包括人生的意义、命运的偶然、时光的流逝、成功的要素、处世的态度等等。作者不空谈概念，而是根据亲身经历，从小事出发，以朴素的文字道出一个平凡老人的所思所感，引领我们人生课堂，学习自我成长之道。
禅海蠡测
￥21.00
本书是南怀瑾先生亲笔撰作的一部禅宗研究著作。作者通过纵向的叙述和横向的比较，对禅宗的演变、宗旨、传授和修行实践，禅宗与净土宗、密宗、丹道、理学和西方哲学的异同等，做了分门别类的论述，提出不少独到的见识。
学佛者的基本信念
￥18.00
本书是南怀瑾先生有关《普贤行愿品》的讲记（原名“一个学佛者的基本信念——华严经普贤行愿品讲记”）。作者以通俗的语言，对该经的宗趣大意，特别是一般人不易读懂的偈颂，做了别生面的讲解，并附列了有关“行愿”（修行与大愿）方面的各种资料。书名中的“基本信念”即是指“行愿”而言。
孟子与万章
￥12.00
《孟子》是中国传统文化中重要的儒家典籍。孟子生于战国时代，他继承了孔子的精神，始终为人伦正义，为道德政治奔走呼号。所以在《孟子》书中所记述的，不仅是为政的原理准则，更是人人身心道德修养的基本。 《万章》是《孟子》一书七篇中*短的一篇,但也是*引人胜的一篇。孟子与万章师生二人，针对许多话题，展连串针锋相对的妙问妙答，问答犀利又充满禅机，内容所涉及的，有些更是数千年来炎黄子孙心中的疑问。《万章》上下两篇，主要在阐述君道、臣道、师道、友道，以及士大夫、知识分子立身处世、做人做事的大原则，也就是所谓的伦理之道、人伦之道。 《孟子与万章》是南怀瑾先生关于《万章》篇的讲记。南怀瑾先生带领大家深研读并解析孔孟思想的原义，令读者对于诸多问题豁然朗。
孟子与公孙丑
￥18.00
《孟子》是中国传统文化中重要的儒家典籍，也是研究孟子生平事迹及其学说*重要的资料。孟子生于战国时代，他继承了孔子的精神，始终为人伦正义、为道德政治奔走呼号。所以在《孟子》书中所记述的，不仅是为政的原理准则，更是人人身心道德修养的基本。 本书是南怀瑾先生关于《孟子》的讲记。《公孙丑》篇属于《孟子》的第二篇，分为上下两部分，记载了孟子与弟子公孙丑之间的谈话，大部分内容发生在齐湣王当政时期。《孟子·公孙丑》篇记录了孟子的政治观、治国思想以及政治活动，涉及孔子、周公等众多历史人物以及当时各种纷繁复杂的历史事件，并论及中国文化的诸多问题。
智者入门论
￥17.99
本书蕴含丰富的哲学思想内涵，对藏传佛教影响深远。本书通过阐释各种法门，演绎了如何抉择、如何获得智慧并成为智者，其阐述的结论体现了藏族极具特色的传统思想内容、观点，而论述的过程则体现了藏传佛教独特的传统思辨方式、方法。这些思想内容和思考方式，细微至藏族人民的日常生活中都有体现，对藏族人民有极深、极大的影响。
Παιδι? τη? Μεσογε?ου
￥63.19
Ν?ο-ιστορικ?, ρεαλιστικ?, κοινωνικ?-πολιτικ? μυθιστ?ρημα, ιδια?τερα επ?καιρο, μια δυνατ? αναφορ? στην προσφυγικ? κρ?ση, που χτυπ? κυρ?ω? τα παιδι?, τα ασυν?δευτα προσφυγ?πουλα.Το φθιν?πωρο του 2014, η Λητ?, φιλ?λογο?, τοποθετε?ται ω? αναπληρ?τρια καθηγ?τρια σε Γυμν?σιο του νησιο? τη? Κω. Εκε?, συναντ? πρ?σφυγε? που καταφθ?νουν με σαπιοκ?ραβα απ? τι? τουρκικ?? ακτ??. Αποφασ?ζει συνειδητ? να βοηθ?σει του? πρ?σφυγε?, ω? εθελ?ντρια, στο ?Ιπποκρ?τειο? νοσοκομε?ο τη? Κω. Στο θ?λαμο του νοσοκομε?ου συναντ? τρει? Σ?ριου? πρ?σφυγε?, βαρι? τραυματισμ?νου?, τον Ασλ?ν, παλι? γν?ριμο, απ? τι? κοιν?? του? μεταπτυχιακ?? σπουδ?? στη Σκωτ?α, μαζ? με ?λλου? δυο Σ?ριου? φ?λου? του, τον Τζαμ?λ και τον Οσ?μα, που συνοδε?ουν ενν?α μικρ? παιδι?, προσφυγ?πουλα, ορφαν? πολ?μου. Η Λητ? εμπλ?κεται στη ζω? των τρι?ν ανδρ?ν και των ενν?α παιδι?ν. Το προσφυγικ? ζ?τημα γ?νεται δικ? τη? θ?μα, κομμ?τι του ψυχισμο? τη?, πρ?γμα που εκφρ?ζεται ?ντονα στα τραγο?δια που πα?ζει στην κιθ?ρα τη?, στου? μαθητ?? τη? στο σχολε?ο τη? Κω, στη ζω? τη?, στον τρ?πο που αναζητ? τι? θ?σει? τη? Ευρωπα?κ?? ?νωση?, τη? ?πατη? Αρμοστε?α? του ΟΗΕ, των εμπλεκ?μενων κρατ?ν. Στηρ?ζει με ιδια?τερη ευαισθησ?α τα ασυν?δευτα παιδι? - προσφυγ?πουλα, που π?φτουν θ?ματα επικ?νδυνων εγκληματι?ν και χ?νονται κατ? τη δι?ρκεια τη? πορε?α? του? προ? την κεντρικ? και β?ρεια Ευρ?πη, σε βρ?μικα κυκλ?ματα εκμετ?λλευση?, πορνε?α?, παιδεραστ?ν, εμπορ?ου ανθρωπ?νων οργ?νων, ναρκωτικ?ν, κ.?. Ο δυνατ?? ?ρωτ?? τη? για τον Ασλ?ν και η αγ?πη τη? για τα παιδι? την οδηγε? μαζ? του?, στην κεντρικ? Ευρ?πη και στην ενεργ? συμμετοχ? τη? στο προσφυγικ? ζ?τημα καθ?? και στην τοποθ?τησ? τη? με πρακτικ? τρ?πο, σε ?να θ?μα που αφορ? ?λη την Ευρ?πη, την παγκ?σμια κοιν?τητα, τον ΟΗΕ, καθ?? χτυπ?ει β?ναυσα, εδ? και χρ?νια, του? λαο?? τη? Μεσογε?ου και υποθ?λπει κρυφ?, ?νομα, αλλ? και φανερ? συμφ?ροντα.Ε?ναι ?να βιβλ?ο που χτυπ? τον ρατσισμ?, την ξενοφοβ?α, τι? θρησκευτικ?? προκαταλ?ψει?, στηρ?ζει τον ?νθρωπο και τι? πανανθρ?πινε? αξ?ε?, που κουρελι?ζονται απ? πολ?μου?, εμφυλ?ου?, μ?ση, φανατισμο?? και ζητ? αλληλεγγ?η και πιστ? εφαρμογ? των ν?μων και καν?νων του ΟΗΕ, που ?χουν να κ?νουν με τα ανθρ?πινα δικαι?ματα.
Children of the Mediterranean: The odyssey of the Unescorted Refugee Children
￥63.19
A new-historical, realistic, social-political novel. A current, strong reference to the refugee crisis, which strikes the unescorted innocent refugee children.At the beginning of the autumn of 2014, Leto, a teacher of Greek literature is assigned in a secondary school of Kos, as a contract teacher. There, she meets a lot of refugees from Syria, who arrive on the island, with old and rusty boats, from the Turkish shores. After a big wreck, she consciously decides to help them as a volunteer in “Hippokratio” hospital of Kos. There, she is responsible for three heavily injured men from Syria. One of them is Aslan, a friend from their common post graduate studies in Aberdeen University, Scotland. In the same room, there are two other friends of him, Jamal and Ossama. They all accompany nine refugee children, orphans of the war. Leto is involved in the life of the three injured men and the nine refugee children. The refugee issue becomes her own issue, a part of her, which she wholeheartedly expresses through playing her guitar to her students of Kos throughout her whole life. She challenges the attitudes of European Union and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, as well as all the involved nations. She stands by the unescorted refugee children, sensitively, who become victims of dangerous criminals and they get lost in den of vices of prostitution, pederasty, trafficking in human organs, drugs and so on, on their way to the Central and North Europe. Leto’s strong love for Aslan and her love for children leads her to the Central Europe where she participates energetically to the refugee matter, and she takes position practically, to an item which overconcerns all Europe, the whole world, the United Nations, as it brutally beats all the nations of Mediterranean Sea, pandering hidden and illegal interests, but obvious too.A book which challenges racism, xenophobia and religious prejudice, stands by the human and supports the universal values that are torn up by the war, the civil war, the total hatreds, and fanatics. It is asking for solidarity and faithful implementation of laws and rules of the U.N., which are closely linked to the human rights.
Symposium
￥40.79
Of all the works of Plato the Symposium is the most perfect in form, and may be truly thought to contain more than any commentator has ever dreamed of; or, as Goethe said of one of his own writings, more than the author himself knew. For in philosophy as in prophecy glimpses of the future may often be conveyed in words which could hardly have been understood or interpreted at the time when they were uttered.
Euthyphro
￥40.79
In the Meno, Anytus had parted from Socrates with the significant words: 'That in any city, and particularly in the city of Athens, it is easier to do men harm than to do them good;' and Socrates was anticipating another opportunity of talking with him. In the Euthyphro, Socrates is awaiting his trial for impiety. But before the trial begins, Plato would like to put the world on their trial, and convince them of ignorance in that very matter touching which Socrates is accused. An incident which may perhaps really have occurred in the family of Euthyphro, a learned Athenian diviner and soothsayer, furnishes the occasion of the discussion.
Theaetetus
￥40.79
Some dialogues of Plato are of so various a character that their relation to the other dialogues cannot be determined with any degree of certainty. The Theaetetus, like the Parmenides, has points of similarity both with his earlier and his later writings. The perfection of style, the humour, the dramatic interest, the complexity of structure, the fertility of illustration, the shifting of the points of view, are characteristic of his best period of authorship. The vain search, the negative conclusion, the figure of the midwives, the constant profession of ignorance on the part of Socrates, also bear the stamp of the early dialogues, in which the original Socrates is not yet Platonized.
Sophist
￥40.79
There are no descriptions of time, place or persons, in the Sophist and Statesman, but we are plunged at once into philosophical discussions; the poetical charm has disappeared, and those who have no taste for abstruse metaphysics will greatly prefer the earlier dialogues to the later ones. Plato is conscious of the change, and in the Statesman expressly accuses himself of a tediousness in the two dialogues, which he ascribes to his desire of developing the dialectical method.
The Social Contract
￥40.79
A book in which Rousseau theorized about the best way to establish a political community in the face of the problems of commercial society, which he had already identified in his Discourse on Inequality. The Social Contract helped inspire political reforms or revolutions in Europe, especially in France. The Social Contract argued against the idea that monarchs were divinely empowered to legislate. Rousseau asserts that only the people, who are sovereign, have that all-powerful right.
On the Gait of Animals
￥40.79
We have now to consider the parts which are useful to animals for movement in place (locomotion); first, why each part is such as it is and to what end they possess them; and second, the differences between these parts both in one and the same creature, and again by comparison of the parts of creatures of different species with one another. First then let us lay down how many questions we have to consider.
Discourse on Inequality
￥40.79
Rousseau first exposes in this work his conception of a human state of nature, presented as a philosophical fiction, and of human perfectibility, an early idea of progress. He then explains the way, according to him, people may have established civil society, which leads him to present private property as the original source and basis of all inequality.
The African Wars
￥40.79
Caesar, advancing by moderate journeys, and continuing his march without intermission, arrived at Lilybaeum, on the 14th day before the calends of January. Designing to embark immediately, though he had only one legion of new levies, and not quite six hundred horse, he ordered his tent to be pitched so near the sea-side that the waves lashed the very foot of it. This he did with a view that none should think he had time to delay, and that his men might be kept in readiness at a day or an hour's warning. Though the wind at that time was contrary, he nevertheless detained the soldiers and mariners on board, that he might lose no opportunity of sailing; the rather, because the forces of the enemy were announced by the inhabitants of the province, to consist of innumberable cavalry not to be numbered; four legions headed by Juba, together with a great body of light-armed troops; ten legions under the command of Scipio; a hundred and twenty elephants, and fleets in abundance. Yet he was not alarmed, nor lost his confident hopes and spirits. Meantime the number of galleys and transports increased daily; the new-levied legions flocked in to him from all parts; among the rest the fifth, a veteran legion, and about two thousand horse.
