1. Hermes And Hermeticism On the Trail of the Winged God. Hermes and hermeticism Throughout the Ages. by Stephan A. Hoeller. There are few names to which more diverse persons and disciplines lay claim than the term "Hermetic." Mead's impact on the renewal of interest in hermeticism and Gnosticism in our century should not be http://www.gnosis.org/hermes.htm

On the Trail of the Winged God Hermes and Hermeticism Throughout the Ages by Stephan A. Hoeller There are few names to which more diverse persons and disciplines lay claim than the term "Hermetic." Alchemists ancient and contemporary apply the adjective "Hermetic" to their art, while magicians attach the name to their ceremonies of evocation and invocation. Followers of Meister Eckhart, Raymond Lull, Paracelsus, Jacob Boehme, and most recently Valentin Tomberg are joined by academic scholars of esoterica, all of whom attach the word "Hermetic" to their activities. Who, then, was Hermes, and what may be said of the philosophy or religion that is connected with him? The early twentieth-century scholar Walter Scott, in his classic edition of the Hermetic texts, writes of a legend preserved by the Renaissance writer Vergicius: demiurgus and genetor Until relatively recently, no one had a clear picture of either the authorship or the context of the mysterious writings ascribed to Hermes. Descriptions such as the one above are really no more than a summary of the ideal laid down in the "Hermetic" writings. The early Christian Fathers, in time, mostly held that Hermes was a great sage who lived before Moses and that he was a pious and wise man who received revelations from God that were later fully explained by Christianity. None mentioned that he was a Greek god. The Greek Hermes

2. Alchemy & Hermeticism New age, esoteric links to sites on alchemy and hermeticism. http://www.accessnewage.com/Links/L-Alchem.htm

Access: NewAge Esoteric Web Link Index back to Index Page 16 - LINKS - 16 Informational Sites Alchemy Web Site Excellent starting place for this subject. Lots of resources and links. Also filed under: Also filed under: For Deeper Study Alchimie/Alchemy Mail link to a bi-lingual (French/English) Alchemy discussion group. Also filed under: Mailing Lists Also filed under: For Deeper Study More info for students. A visit is worth while. Hermetic Net Information about the ancient Hermetic Theosophy: links, texts and bibliography. How to become a god Here you will see the real task of Alchemy...transform a simple human into a god. Index of /hrbmoore/ManualsMM/ *A careful perusal can give one hints about plant compound thermosensitivity,* from the Alchemy Forum. And, HerbRep3.txt, a manual for primary care physicians/other health care practitioners wishing to integrate herbal therapy into their practice. Also filed under: Alternative Medicine/Holistic Health Also filed under: For Deeper Study New to us....no description provided Mystery of Being and Hermetic Philosophy Essays, meditations and exercises on spiritual psychology and esoteric philosophy to help unfold higher levels of Consciousness and intuition, so as to receive Primordial and Divine Wisdom.

3. Hermeticism Corpus Hermeticum IV. Introduction. hermeticism is an ancient spiritual, philosophical, and magical tradition path of spiritual growth. hermeticism takes its name from the God Hermês http://www.meta-religion.com/Esoterism/Hermeticism/hermeticism.htm

to promote a multidisciplinary view of the religious, spiritual and esoteric phenomena. About Us Links Search Contact ... Back to Esoteric Religion sections World Religions New R. Groups Ancient Religions Spirituality ... Extremism Science sections Archaeology Astronomy Linguistics Mathematics ... Contact The Web Metareligion More sections: Subscribe to the Metareligion Newsletter Submit your site Banners Index ... Polls Please, help us sustain this free site online. Make a donation using Paypal: Hermeticism From: http://www.teleport.com/~aforrest/HFWeb/HFHermeticism.html#HistoricalBackground Corpus Hermeticum Corpus Hermeticum II Corpus Hermeticum III ... Corpus Hermeticum IV Introduction Hermeticism is an ancient spiritual, philosophical, and magical tradition. It is a path of spiritual growth. Hermeticism takes its name from the God Hermês Trismegistos (Greek, "Thrice-Greatest Hermes"), a Græco-Egyptian form of the great Egyptian God of Wisdom and Magic, Thôth. What the Hermetic Fellowship defines as Hermeticism has also been called the Western Esoteric Tradition, and embraces the Perennial Philosophy or the Ageless Wisdom. Generally, the following can be said to be characteristic of the positive form of Hermeticism advocated by the Hermetic Fellowship.

4. Hermeticism And The Golden Fleece - Joseph Caezza Joseph Caezza article examines alchemy, hermeticism, and the story of Jason and the Golden Fleece. http://www.levity.com/alchemy/caezza3.html

Hermeticism and the Golden Fleece - Joseph Caezza Hermeticism and the Golden Fleece Joseph Caezza The greatest alchemical adepts, Artephius, Nicholas Flamel, Salomon Trismosen, Michael Maier, Philalethes, Dom Pernety and Fulcanelli among many others have spoken at once with pornographic explicitness and again with exasperating obliqueness about the bench-top laboratory manipulations revealed in the circumstances of Jason's voyage. Joscelyn Godwin in his brilliant forward to Antoine Faivre's contemporary survey, The Golden Fleece and Alchemy remarks that C. G. Jung anchors Jason's argo along with the Hermetic great work solely to the psychic level of personality integration while ignoring how, why, what and with what, adepts actually do in their laboratories. Faivre too, pays gross negligence to this central aspect of the royal art which concerns itself with a combination of prayer, study and working hands-on directly with matter. "ORA, LEGE, LEGE, LEGE, RELEGE, LABORA ET INVENIES", declares the motto of the Mutus Liber of 1677, "Pray, Read, Read, Read, Read Again and You Shall Find".

5. Hermeticism - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia hermeticism. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. hermeticism can refer to one of two things The study and practice of occult http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hermeticism

Hermeticism From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Hermeticism can refer to one of two things: The study and practice of occult philosophy and magic , of a type associated with writings attributed to the god Hermes Trismegistus , "Thrice-Greatest Hermes," a syncretistic deity who combines aspects of the Greek god Hermes and the Egyptian god Thoth . Hermeticism is also associated with alchemy . These beliefs were influential in European occult lore, especially from the Renaissance forward, when they were revived by people like Giordano Bruno and Marsilio Ficino . Hermetic magic underwent a 19th century revival in Western Europe, where it was practiced by people such as the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn and Eliphas Lévi From the arcane language associated with these beliefs, comes the second meaning: The deliberate use of obscure, convoluted, or esoteric imagery in various arts. See also: Hermetica Views Article Discussion Edit History Personal tools Log in Navigation Main Page Community portal Current events Recent changes ... Donations Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages Other languages This page was last modified 17:35, 10 Apr 2004.

6. HERMETICISM DESCRIPTION AND BELIEFS WELCOME TO ALAN'S WEBSITE THIS IS A. DESCRIPTION OF hermeticism AND THEIR BELIEFS. ON THE NEXT PAGE IS A PICTURE GALLERY OF THEIR SYMBOLIC ART AND THIER SECRET SOCIETY LOGOS. CLICK CROSS TO. VIEW PICTURES. THERE ARE SOME. COLORFUL ONES The Historical Background of hermeticism. The Corpus Hermeticum and other Hermetica. The Beliefs and Values of hermeticism. The Historical Background of hermeticism http://www.geocities.com/alandwpeters/hermeticism.html

WELCOME TO ALAN'S WEBSITE: THIS IS A DESCRIPTION OF HERMETICISM AND THEIR BELIEFS. ON THE NEXT PAGE IS A PICTURE GALLERY OF THEIR SYMBOLIC ART AND THIER SECRET SOCIETY LOGOS CLICK CROSS TO VIEW PICTURES THERE ARE SOME COLORFUL ONES CLICK STAR TO RETURN TO MY HOME PAGE CLICK PICTURE TO GET TO MY LINK PAGE TO VIEW THE REST OF THIS SITE The Shorter Answer Hermeticism is an ancient spiritual, philosophical, and magical tradition. It is a path of spiritual growth. Hermeticism takes its name from the God Hermês Trismegistos (Greek, "Thrice-Greatest Hermes"), a Græco-Egyptian form of the great Egyptian God of Wisdom and Magic, Thôth. What the Hermetic Fellowship defines as Hermeticism has also been called the Western Esoteric Tradition, and embraces the Perennial Philosophy or the Ageless Wisdom. Generally, the following can be said to be characteristic of the positive form of Hermeticism advocated by the Hermetic Fellowship. Hermeticism: Considers humanity to be on a spiritual journey to return to a state of unity with the Divine; this is the Great Work of humankind. Holds that if we would attain to the Divine, we must aspire to the Divine; spiritual growth cannot be achieved without human effort

7. English Publishes scholarly material on all aspects of alchemy and hermeticism and their influence on the arts, philosophy, religion, and the history of science and medicine. http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~english/CaudaPavonis.html

8. Enochian System What is hermeticism? hermeticism is a path of magic which has evolved from a diverse blending of influences during two key periods. http://www.necronomi.com/magic/hermeticism

What is Hermeticism? Hermeticism is a path of magic which has evolved from a diverse blending of influences during two key periods. The first period was during the Rennaissance, when Christians of a mystical bent combined newly unearthed Greek, Hebrew and Arabic mysticism with native Alchemy, Freemasonry, and heretical Christian Theurgy and Thaumaturgy. The second period was during the Victorian era, when colonization of orient brought back a variety of meditational techniques (including Tantra) which were combined with the previously mentioned influences and both Spiritism and Theosophy. Arising from the muddle of secret organizations was the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, a pseudo-masonic organization which claimed to be descended from the Rosicrucians. This organization harbored a good number of English aristocrats as members, as well as theologians, poets, and people still known primarily for their occult work. One such person was Aleister Crowley, who left the Order angrily and began work with Ordo Templi Orientis. Claiming to descend from the Knights Templar, this organization was largely centered in Germany and was focused primarily on Tantra (sexually induced trances.) Crowley added his own ideas to the mix, including his "Book of the Law", a kind of Holy Bible to the religion he founded called Thelema. During roughly the same period, Crowley's students and contemporaries added an immense amount of public literature to Hermeticism; largely because the Hermetic Orders were splintering into factions. New organizations devised new material in a flurry of inspiration, and individuals published the previously secret papers of dying Orders for the sake of posterity. During this period came forth individuals like Austin Osman Spare and Kenneth Grant, whose ideas on Hermetica go off into controversial directions (and border on, or are an early form of

9. Hermeticism And Western Esotericism hermeticism is the Wisdom Tradition of the West, an esoteric tradition not necessarily limited to any one religion or mystical path, and that embraces both the http://www.kheper.net/topics/Hermeticism/Hermeticism.htm

Occultism Ancient Egypt Neoplatonism Gnosticism ... Hermetic Brotherhood of Luxor Hermeticism and Western Esotericism Defining Hermeticism Hermeticism: a magickal/occult definition Western Esotericism (Hermeticism): an academic definition Hermetic Links ... Video Defining Hermeticism Defining Hermeticism is not easy. It is a little like trying to define religion, or art. One could say that Hermeticism is the Wisdom Tradition of the West, an esoteric tradition not necessarily limited to any one religion or mystical path, and that embraces both the theoretical and the practical. The following are two overlapping yet quite different approaches to and definitions of Hermeticism; the magickal/occult and the academic. Of course, Hermeticism is not necessarily limited to these definitions. Hermeticism: a magickal/occult definition The diagram above is modified from a diagram on a Hermetic Fellowship page - The Opening of the Ways to the Hermetic Temple . The various circles represent the variety of spiritual Paths in the Western Esoteric Tradition. Clockwise from the top you have Theurgy, Qabalah , Rosicrucianism, Gnosticism , Grail Quest, Alchemy , Wiccan and NeoPaganism (pentagram), and the Ancient Mystery Religions (ankh).

10. End Of Europe's Middle Ages - Hermeticism hermeticism. hermeticism was the notion of God as a magician that developed as a result of the translation of texts in the late 1400 s by Ficino in Florence. http://www.ucalgary.ca/applied_history/tutor/endmiddle/bluedot/hermetic.html

End of Europe's Middle Ages Hermeticism There were three major components to hermeticism that were especially important to scholars in the late Middle Ages and Renaissance: alchemy, numerology and the magic of letters (cryptography and ciphers). Alchemy was the art, or science, of corporeal substance, combination and mixture. It sought to transmute base metals, such as lead, to precious metals, such as gold, by reducing a base metal to prime matter and reconstructing it into gold. A second aspect of alchemy was the quest for the recipe for the magical elixir, or "Philosopher's Stone", that was believed to be able to permeate base metals and in this way transform them into gold. To facilitate their efforts, alchemists developed many of the procedures and apparatus that is now used in modern chemical laboratories. Letters, especially the letters of the Hebrew alphabet, were believed to have magical powers when arranged in certain combinations. The Cabbala was the mystical interpretation of the Hebraic Old Testament. Breaking the code of the Bible would, according to tradition, reveal all the secrets of the universe. Many hermeticists applied themselves to this goal and attempted to reinterpret the Bible using ciphers. The study of numbers and ratios were yet another aspect of hermetic study. Just as letters and combinations of letters were seen to have mystical powers, so too did numbers. The study of numbers made an impact upon many other areas of scientific study, such as astronomy and mathematics, as well as areas that would not be considered scientific by modern definitions, such as astrology and numerology.

11. -- MONAS.nl -- Article - The Esoteric Tradition(s) Of The West - Hermetism Sometimes hermeticism is regarded as the oldest esoteric tradition descending from the earliest dynasties of Egypt, at other times originated in Alexandria http://www.monas.nl/think/esotrad3.htm

articles seekers dept. book reviews links ... general the esoteric tradition(s) of the west part III Hermetism In the Renaissance there was an occult revival and many people were interested in different cultures and philosophies. In 1439 Cosimo de Medici (1389 - 1464) founded his "Platonic Academy" in Florence (Italy) for these studies. Then in 1460 the monk Leonardo of Pistoia ( - ) came back from his journey through Macedonia bringing a Greek handwriting which he handed over to De Medici. The scripture contained 14 tracts/treaties and De Medici was thrilled. He told his brilliant pupil Marsilio Ficino (1433 - 1499) to stop his translations of Plato to start translating the new found texts. De Medici and others believed the texts to be written by the most ancient teacher of mankind, the Egyptian wiseman Hermes Trismegistos. In the times of De Medici they were not completely sure when Hermes would have lived, either in times a long, long time ago, around the time of Moses or a few generations after Moses. This also sets the idea behind this article. Sometimes Hermeticism is regarded as the oldest esoteric tradition descending from the earliest dynasties of Egypt, at other times originated in Alexandria, the Greek city in northern Egypt somewhere around the beginning of our counting of years. Already in the fifth century BC Herodotus identified the Egyptian god Tehuti/Thoth with his own Greek Hermes. Thoth was the bringer of writing, science and culture and in Egyptian writings (such as the Rosetta Stone) called the "big and big" Thoth and in a Greek translation from 165 BC found in 1966 in Saqqara "the great and the great and the great god Hermes" (Egyptian doesn't have superlatives). This became the 'thrice greatest' and eventually in Greek 'Trismegistos' which means the same.

12. Hermeticism Links hermeticism links. Submit your site. Hermetic.com collection of sacred writings or texts from a number of traditions, primarily those relating to hermeticism. http://www.meta-religion.com/Directory/Esotericism/hermeticism_links.htm

to promote a multidisciplinary view of the religious, spiritual and esoteric phenomena. About Us Links Search Contact ... Back to Esoteric links Religion sections World Religions New R. Groups Ancient Religions Spirituality ... Extremism Science sections Archaeology Astronomy Linguistics Mathematics ... Contact The Web Metareligion More sections: Metareligion Newsletter Submit your site Banners Index ... Polls Please, help us sustain this free site online. Make a donation using Paypal: Hermeticism links Submit your site J.R. Ritman Library - Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica HermeticNet. Principal Hermetic.com - collection of sacred writings or texts from a number of traditions, primarily those relating to Hermeticism. Hermetic fellowship - site dedicated to serving as a general resource for students and practitioners of the Western Hermetic Tradition, and as a specific resource for the Alexandrine Temple of the Hermetic Fellowship, located in Portland, Oregon, USA. Hermetics.com

13. The Gnosis Archive: Resources On Gnosticism And Gnostic Tradition A vast collection of materials dealing with Gnosis and Gnosticism, both ancient and modern, as well as sections on hermeticism, Jungian psychology, and other related topics. The site including the Gnostic Society Library, with the complete Nag Hammadi Library, and a large collection of other primary Gnostic scriptures and documents. http://gnosis.org

The Gnosis Archive, www.gnosis.org , offers a vast collection of primary texts and resources relating to Gnosticism and the Gnostic Tradition, both ancient and modern. This public service site is maintained by Lance Owens , to whom you may address any comments or suggestions. It is administered by Thomas Leavitt, and hosted by WebCom. The Gnosis Archive is referenced by the Encyclopaedia Britannica , and Encarta Click here to add our Amazon.com Book Search link to your favorites When you use this link to enter Amazon.com and make purchases, The Gnosis Archive will receive a small commission. Thank you for helping support this site! T HE G NOSIS A RCHIVE Library Bookstore Index Web Lectures ... Gnostic Society Meditations Take a moment to reflect on a brief meditation and reading from the Gnostic scriptures, selected from this week's Gnostic liturgy. Meditate upon the feminine aspect of divinity with meditation and readings from this month's Sophia liturgy. The Gnostic Society Library Visit the Gnostic Society Library , a comprehensive library of Gnostic scriptures including the Nag Hammadi Library as well as a large selection of writings and documents relating to the study of Gnosticism. Also check the

14. Intromovie Includes calander of events, links and information on Paganism and hermeticism. http://www.salemscorner.com/

15. The Third Articles on Daemonolatria, enochian, kabbalah and hermeticism. Features many other articles on various other areas as well. http://members.tripod.com/MoreEsoteric/index.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Herein a collection of Magickal Texts and writings.. These are provided for reference.. Caveat.. var site="sm2EsotericaThree" Search This Site Search for Religion Pagan Christian Wicca ... Search this site or the web powered by FreeFind Site search Web search To: Esoterica Email: esoterictexts@hotmail.com var test=0; document.write("<");document.write("! "); document.write(" ");document.write(">"); var code = " ";var page = "index.html"; document.write(code);

16. The Kybalion was an allegory relating to Hermetic Philosophy, readily understood by all students of true hermeticism must go elsewhere for themhermeticism contains nothing for you along these http://bobert1.home.mindspring.com/kybalion.html

THE KYBALION A STUDY OF THE HERMETIC PHILOSOPHY OF ANCIENT EGYPT AND GREECE BY THREE INITIATES "THE LIPS OF WISDOM ARE CLOSED, EXCEPT TO THE EARS OF UNDERSTANDING" THE KYBALION THE YOGI PUBLICATION SOCIETY MASONIC TEMPLE CHICAGO, ILL. YOGI PUBLICATION SOCIETY TO HERMES TRIMESGISTUS KNOWN BY THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS AS "THE GREAT GREAT" AND "MASTER OF MASTERS" THIS LITTLE VOLUME OF HERMETIC TEACHINGS IS REVERENTLY DEDICATED CONTENTS Introduction I. Hermetic Philosophy II. Seven Hermetic Principles III Mental Transmutation ... XV. Hermetic Axioms INTRODUCTION There is no portion of the occult teachings possessed by the world which have been so closely guarded as the fragments of the Hermetic Teachings which have come down to us over the tens of centuries which have elapsed since the lifetime of its great founder, Hermes Trismegistus, the "scribe of the gods," who dwelt in old Egypt in the days when the present race of men was in its infancy. Contemporary with Abraham, and, if the legends be true, an instructor of that venerable sage, Hermes was, and is, the Great Central Sun of Occultism, whose rays have served to illumine the countless teachings which have been promulgated since his time. All the fundamental and basic teachings embedded in the esoteric teachings of every race may be traced back to Hermes. Even the most ancient teachings of India undoubtedly have their roots in the original Hermetic Teachings. 'O, let not the flame die out! Cherished age after age in its dark cavernin its holy temples cherished. Fed by pure ministers of lovelet not the flame die out!"

17. Hermetica - A History Of The Western Esoteric Tradition hermeticism. Golden Dawn. The Golden Dawn Rosy Cross symbol. contents. hermeticism and Western Esotericism some definitions the classical age. http://www.kheper.net/topics/Hermeticism/

Hermeticism The Golden Dawn Rosy Cross symbol. This glyph was worn by on the breast by Golden Dawn members during ceremonies. The design is based on Rosicrucian legend, Kabbalah , and on the colour symbolism taught by S. L. MacGregor Mathers . The twenty-two petals of the Rose, each coloured differently, correspond to the twenty-two letters of the Hebrew alphabet - "three mothers, seven doubles and twelve simple" - and the twenty-two Paths of the Tree of Life. From these petals a geometrical figure representing any named spiritual force can be obtained; the name is first transliterated into Hebrew letters and then a figure is drawn which would connect up all the letters of that name if it were drawn upon the Rose. In the middle of the petals of the Rose is a Calvary Cross, symbolic of death and spiritual rebirth. The Rose itself lies upon the four-armed Cross of Nature, symbolic of the physical elements which the adept has to transmute into pure gold in the athanor of his heart. The pentagrams show the symbols of four physical elements plus the fifth or quintessence; the hexagram below the rose shows the moon and five planets, centred on the sun from Francis King, 1975

18. VTSOPHIA WEB PAGES Anthroposophy, Tomberg, and Catholicism, including correspondence with Marie Steiner. Esoteric Christianity, spiritual geometry, Christian hermeticism, and meditations on the Sepher Yetzirah. http://www.vermontel.net/~vtsophia/

VERMONT SOPHIA WEB PAGES 22 MEDITATIONS ON THE SEPHER YETZIRAH AN EXERCISE IN ESOTERIC CHRISTIANITY; SPIRITUAL GEOMETRY and A JOURNEY of CHRISTIAN HERMETICISM TABLE OF CONTENTS INCLUDING ARTICLES BY ROBERT POWELL; JAMES MORGANTE (ON VALENTIN TOMBERG); WILLI BENTO and MICHAEL FRENSCH DEDIC A TED TO THE MOST HOLY TRINOSOPHIA "THE MOTHER-DAUGHTER AND HOLY SOUL" "MICHAEL-SOPHIA IN NOMINECHRISTI" Last updated on JANUARY 28, 2002 by vtsophia@vermontel.net

19. Eye Of Horus An IRC chat room. Topics discussed vary widely, but include hermeticism, crowley, ceremonial magick and the kabbalah. http://www.geocities.com/eoh418/

Click the Eye to Chat! OccultStudies is an irc chat server dedicated to study and practices of occult and pagan nature. The server targets teen and adult pagans and occultists, but is open to all who wish to join us, regardless of interests or religion. For this reason we ask that you show some level of reverence towards all our guests and regular users alike. If you would like to join us, you can connect with your irc client by using the info that follows, or if you do not have an irc client you can click the Eye above to join us. Below is a list of servers for users with clients, and a list of channels available for webchat users as well. irc.occultstudies.com [port: 6667] gammelvarg.occulstudies.com [port: 6667] Channels: #occultstudies - The main channel for the IRC server. #pagan - The other main channel due to history of use. #eyeofhorus - Sacellum Redemptio's chatroom for general chat, and serious discussion of occult topics. Those interested in Hermetics, Alchemy, Mysticism, Thelema, Ceremonial Magick, Qabalah, or any other occult studies/practices are welcome to join us. - Flint, MO Temple's chat.

20. Cauda Pavonis Cauda Pavonis Studies in hermeticism. Back to alchemical magazines page. on all aspects of alchemy and hermeticism and their influence on literature, philosophy, art Our approach to hermeticism, is of necessity, interdisciplinary and not limited to http://www.levity.com/alchemy/cauda.html

Cauda Pavonis: Studies in Hermeticism Back to alchemical magazines page Now completing its thirteenth year, Cauda Pavonis publishes scholarly material on all aspects of alchemy and Hermeticism and their influence on literature, philosophy, art, religion, and the history of science and medicine. Our approach to Hermeticism, is of necessity, interdisciplinary and not limited to any particular historical period, national emphasis, or methodology. Cauda Pavonis appears twice a year, in the spring and fall; the annual subscription cost is $10.00 for individuals, $12.00 for libraries and foreign subscribers. Cheques should be made payable to Cauda Pavonis; foreign subscribers should pay by cheques drawn on banks with American branches. Suscription requests should be sent to: Stanton J. Linden Dept. of English, Washington State University Pullman WA 99164-5020 USA.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 112    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20