Tertium Organum
Description
Tertium Organum: The Third Canon of Thought, a Key to the Enigmas of the World is a book by P. D. Ouspensky, first published in 1912. A daring experiment in thought, this work argues that ordinary logic and everyday perception are inadequate for understanding reality. Moving between mysticism, mathematics and modern science, the book proposes a new “third” canon of thought that foregrounds higher dimensions, the limits of linear reasoning, and the possibility of different states of consciousness.
Written in a style that blends essay, philosophical reflection and speculative geometry, it invites readers to re-evaluate time, space and the conventions that shape perception. Practical and provocative by turns, the book went on to influence twentieth-century esoteric and philosophical circles by proposing a synthesis of Eastern and Western traditions with contemporary scientific ideas. It is often read by students of metaphysics, higher-dimensional theory, occult philosophy and anyone drawn to works that challenge the assumptions of classical and positivist thought. This is a 1922 translation by Nicholas Bessaraboff and Claude Bragdon.
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- Formats
- PDF, EPUB, AZW3
- Page Count (PDF)
- 222
- Word Count
- 129,758
- Illustrations
- No
- Footnotes
- 51
Note: All of the books available here were first published generations ago. Care has been taken to produce clear, readable files, and each ebook is fully formatted with features such as a linked table of contents and clearly structured chapter headings. Where applicable, illustrations and footnotes have also been carefully presented for ease of reading. None of these ebooks are DRM-protected. As with any historical text, occasional imperfections may remain.
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