
I wanted to put this brief bibliography together mostly to help resolve confusion around the contents of the three main books of Henri Tracol’s writings in English. The main point is simple, the most recently published, The Real Question Remains, Morning Light Press 2009, contains everything from the previous publications, except for one piece which originally appeared in Parabola.
However, in the interest of recording the bibliographic details, here is a rundown of the contents of each English publication in book form. Many of the pieces appeared separately in periodicals. I have not captured all of these details.
Georges Ivanovitch Gurdjieff: Man’s Awakening and the Practice of Remembering Oneself. Bray: Guild Press, 1968, 19 pages.
Second edition: Bray: Guild Press, 1968, 19 pages.
Reprinted, 1977.
Revised edition, Pembridge Design Studios, 1987, 18 pages.
Man, Heaven, Earth. Bray: Pembridge Design Studios, 1980, 13 pages.
Further Talks, Essays and Interviews. Bray, The Guild Press, 2003, 71 pages.
Contents:
A note on the use of the word ‘master’
Yes, Memory . . .
Memory and Forgetting
The Study of Traditions
The Master
How to Remain Open?
At Gordes
In New York: The Critical Mind
In New York: Work on Oneself
At Armonk: Morning Talks
A Life . . . A Search
Let Us Not Conclude
The Real Question Remains: Gurdjieff: A Living Call. Sandpoint: Morning Light Press, 2009, 228 pages.
Contents:
Foreword (by Tracol)
I: Disillusion and Dissatisfaction:
The Taste For Things That Are True
II: Studies and Questions on Culture and Traditional Perspectives:
Man, Heaven, Earth
A Born Seeker
Birth of a Sculpture
Individual Culture
In Search of a Living Culture
Why Sleepest Thou, O Lord?
Thus Spake Beelzebub
III: The Discovery of a Teaching:
Questions put to Henri Tracol by Luc Dietrich
Testimony
Gurdjieff and the Science of Being
Between Flights
Georges Ivanovitch Gurdjieff: Man’s Awakening and the Practice of Remembering Oneself
Interview (With Robert Amadou for magazine Question de, No. 50, 1982)
A Question of Balance
Yes, Memory
Memory and Forgetting
The Study of Traditions
The Master
How to Remain Open?
At Gordes
At Armonk: Morning Talks
In New York: Work on Oneself
In New York: The Critical Mind
Impressions
The Work in Life
IV: An Afterword:
A Life . . . A Search
V: The Real Question Remains . . . :
Some Reflections on What is Specific to Gurdjieff’s Teaching (Tracol’s contribution to Gurdjieff: Essays and Reflections on the Man and His Teaching; in Further Talks, Essays and Interviews as Let Us Not Conclude)