General

Re: Your Digital Library

John Ess — Thu, 04 Aug 2011 21:40:19 GMT

Bourbon for Breakfast

Complete George Orwell

Step Across the Line (non fiction of Salman Rushdie)

Europe: a history - norman davies

Pirate of Barbary - Adrian Tinniswood

Wolfen - Whitley Strieber

Ghosts - Henrik Ibsen

Pierre - Herman Melville

Personal Memoirs - US Grant

Complete William Shakespeare

Story of Civilization I, II, and III - Will Durant

What Is Called Thinking - Martin Heidegger

The Masnavi I and II - Rumi

Oxford Handbook of Hellenic Studies

501 Japanese Verbs

Routledge Introductory Persian

Dialogue with Oneself - Jiddu Krishnamurti

Ah, This - Osho

Ancient Gonzo Wisdom - Hunter Thompson

Arab Historians of the Crusades

Colloquial Hebrew complete course

Early Greek Thinking - Heidegger

Structural Anthropology - Levi-Strauss

Teach Yourself Ancient Greek

The Humans Who Went Extinct

Lucifer Principle - Howard Bloom

Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson - George Gurdjieff

The Sufis - Idries Shah

In Search of the Miraculous - Ouspensky

Athenaze: Ancient Greek

True to Our Feelings - Robert C. Solomon

Ayn Rand Goddess of the Market

Oxford Book of American Poetry

Crises of the Republic - Arendt

Modern Times - Paul Johnson

Pale Blue Dot - Carl Sagan

Questioning Krishnamurti

Book of Life - J Krishnamurti

Mystique of Enlightenment - UG Krishnamurti

Case for God - Karen Armstrong

Portable Hannah Arendt

Frederick II - Abdulafia

Re: Your Digital Library

Torsten — Thu, 04 Aug 2011 11:48:24 GMT

My digital library is quite big and lots of it is from the Mises site. I am however looking form audiobooks, relating to philosophy, history, sciences, manufacturing and management.

Re: Your Digital Library

John James — Thu, 04 Aug 2011 10:46:28 GMT

I've got a pretty good collection of essays and papers collected from various sources (which I'll add when I get back to the main computer), but I've also downloaded a few of the LvMI collections...

Mises Torrents 2.0 Available

(main page)

Re: Your Digital Library

Eric080 — Thu, 04 Aug 2011 08:57:03 GMT

Haha, same here Muffinburg. I wonder how that helped out Barnes & Noble.

I mostly have the Mises Institute torrent of e-books downloaded on mine.

Re: Your Digital Library

DanielMuff — Thu, 04 Aug 2011 07:30:14 GMT

I was reading North's article when I came upon "Barnes & Noble recently announced that it is getting out of the e-book business. E-books don't sell." Then I looked at the date.

Re: Your Digital Library

Blueline976 — Thu, 04 Aug 2011 07:28:09 GMT

This is everything on my Kindle and whatever's chilling in my Documents folder:

The Hobbit - Tolkian

Withur We - Alexander

Information Theory, Evolution, and the Origin of Life - Yockey

1984 - Orwell

The Anti-Capitalistic Mentality - Mises

America's Great Depression - Rothbard

The Betrayal of the American Right - Rothbard

The Case Against the Fed - Rothbard

The Theory of Education in the United States - Nock

The Law - Bastiat

Foundations of Morality - Hazlitt

Atheism: The Case Against God - Smith

Atheist Universe - Mills

Breaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural Phenomenon - Dennett

God: The Failed Hypothesis - Stenger

God is not Great - Hitchens

God Wants You Dead - Hastings, Rosenberg

In Defense of Atheism - Onfray

Letter to a Christian Nation - Harris

Superstition in All Ages - Meslier

The Atheist Bible - Konner

The Cambridge Companion to Atheism - Martin

The End of Faith - Harris

The God Delusion - Dawkins

The Communist Manifesto - Marx

An Enquiry Concerning Human Nature - Hume

Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion - Hume

A Treatise of Human Nature - Hume

The Greatest Show on Earth - Dawkins

The Grand Design - Hawking

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - Doyle

I have a ton of books on atheism, and the only reason I can think of to explain that is I was on a particularly fierce anti-religion bent about a year ago and I downloaded some pack of books on atheism. I haven't read any of them other than The End of Faith (which I actually read as a physical copy when my English professor lended it to me) and about 10% of Breaking the Spell, mostly when I was bored in class and happened to have my iPod with me.

I'm going on vacation Saturday and I think The Law will be great beach-reading material. That or Sherlock Holmes.

Your Digital Library

Marko — Thu, 04 Aug 2011 06:43:01 GMT

A much needed topic, a counterpart to the physical library topic. Everyone not suffering from the Picard syndrome, show off your digital library.

Mine:

Essays:

And this being a digital library it would be impolite of me not to share the wealth. DL link and an alternative DL link. Because of upload/download times I left out 20% of the files that were the largest, so if anyone would like a text that was left out send me a PM or post here.