By Benjamin Hoff. 1982 (1983), Penguin, 158pp, 7x5". Taoism explained using the characters of Winnie the Pooh to illustrate. Uses Winnie the Pooh as the starting point for a description of Taoism, which advocates a "go with the flow" approach to life. Pooh doesn't try to force any situation to fit his preconceived notions. Pooh just is, allowing life's experiences to flow through him. Told in the style of the Pooh stories, the author "interviews" the imaginary bear to discover his philosophy. "The how of Pooh? The Tao of what? The Tao of Pooh!... in which it is revealed that one of the world's great Taoist masters isn't Chinese... or a venerable philosopher... but is infact none other than that effortlessly calm, still, reflective bear, A.A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh! While Eeyore frets... and Piglet hesitates... and Rabbit calculates... and Owl pontificates... Pooh just is. And that's a clue to the secret wisdom of the Taoists." (7/20/99)

By Benjamin Hoff. 1982 (1983), Penguin, 158pp, 7x5". (VG. Gift inscription on flyleaf.) (7/20/99)

By Rollo May (editor) and Ernest Angel (editor) and Henri F. Ellenberger (editor). 1958 (1985?), Touchstone/Simon & Schuster, 445pp. (VG) "Since its publication in 1958, this book has been regarded as the most important, complete and lucid account of the existentialist approach to psychology. From the works of the leading spokesmen of the existential analytic movement, the editors have selected classic case histories and other writings to define the new approach..." - Existentialism (7/9/99)

By E.L. Allen. 1957 (1962), Fawcett, 192pp. Published in Britain as "Guidebook to Western Thought". (G+) (7/16/99)

By Judson C. Herrick. 1926, Norton, 96pp. An essay on free will by a Univ. of Chicago professor. (VG. No DJ. Some faint underlining in pink pencil) (10/1/99)

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