← Chapter 23 Chapter 24 The effort of one who stands on tiptoe does not lead to rising To splay the legs excessively is not walking He who puts himself in the light remains in the shadow He who believes he has arrived is pushed back To put oneself ahead … Continue reading
In his farewell essay, closing the Krur journal and introducing La Torre, Julius Evola wrote that he had exhaustively expounded the esoteric knowledge that he was able to personally transmit (i.e. practices and states of consciousness that he could speak to from personal experience) in his previous writings (Introduction to … Continue reading
← Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Speak little and act like nature A violent wind does not blow all morning A sudden downpour does not last all day This impermanence is proper to nature itself [= to Heaven-and-Earth] If even nature does not have the power to persist (in extreme actions) … Continue reading
We continue today the translation of Evola’s 1959 edition and commentary on the Tao Te Ching, published under the title Il Libro del Principio e della sua Azione [The Book of the Principle and its Action]. ← Chapters 20-21 Chapter 22 To be whole in the fragment Straight in the … Continue reading
The remaining traces, often still only in stone, of some of the great civilizations of the origins often contain a rarely noticed meaning. In the face of what remains of the most ancient Greco-Roman world and then that of Egypt, Persia, China, eventually reaching the mysterious and mute megalithic monuments … Continue reading
A religious factor is necessary as the background for a true heroic conception of life that must be essential for our political alignment. It is necessary to feel in oneself the evidence that there is a higher life beyond this terrestrial life, because only those who feel this way possess … Continue reading
The manifest world is the exteriorization of the Tao. Although undifferentiated and unintelligible, it contains all things as possibilities. Continue reading
Julius Evola’s review of the book “Mohammed and Charlemagne” by Henri Pirenne, originally published in 1939. Continue reading
Training in esoteric psychology not only enables us to understand our own inner natures, but also provides a key to understanding much about how the world works. Continue reading
Pantheism does not admit the existence of individual beings. Pantheism offers only the perspective of letting oneself be lulled by the undulation of the ocean of deified nature. ~ Valentin Tomberg There is a photo of Giulio Cogni in Julius Evola’s Sintesi di dottrina della razza with the following caption: … Continue reading