Bibliotheca of Warha
Open in Telegram
"When I have a little money, I buy books; and if I have any left, I buy food and clothes." - Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus
Show more231
Subscribers
No data24 hours
+37 days
+1130 days
Data loading in progress...
Similar Channels
No data
Any problems? Please refresh the page or contact our support manager.
Tags Cloud
Incoming and Outgoing Mentions
---
---
---
---
---
---
Attracting Subscribers
February '25
February '25
+1
in 0 channels
January '25
+15
in 3 channels
Get PRO
December '24
+4
in 0 channels
Get PRO
November '24
+4
in 1 channels
Get PRO
October '24
+27
in 0 channels
Get PRO
September '240
in 1 channels
Get PRO
August '24
+21
in 1 channels
Get PRO
July '240
in 0 channels
Get PRO
June '240
in 4 channels
Get PRO
May '240
in 2 channels
Get PRO
April '240
in 0 channels
Get PRO
March '24
+22
in 1 channels
Get PRO
February '240
in 6 channels
Get PRO
January '24
+151
in 3 channels
| Date | Subscriber Growth | Mentions | Channels | |
| 04 February | 0 | |||
| 03 February | 0 | |||
| 02 February | 0 | |||
| 01 February | +1 |
Channel Posts
I have remastered a digital version of the recording of a conversation between Adolf Hitler and Carl Gustaf Mannerheim, Commander-in-Chief of the Finnish Defence Forces, on 1942-06-04.
| 2 |  The Only Secret Recording of Hitler's Normal Voice
The Hitler-Mannerheim Recording Oddly enough although many speeches given by Adolf Hitler have been preserved, there is no audio footage of his normal conversational voice. Well, except one tape, recorded in secret by a Finnish sound engineer and released to the public only decades after the war ended.
https://youtu.be/WE6mnPmztoQ | 44 |
| 3 |  No text... | 54 |
| 4 |  +1No text... | 53 |
| 5 |  A few books my family gifted me that I’m sure a few of you will appreciate 😉
thefrithstead.com | 79 |
| 6 | https://youtu.be/TKxQ6LrqJ_c | 81 |
| 7 | "When Berthold Mann illustrated Don Quixote, he went to Spain to saturate himself in the right atmosphere, and to follow the gentle knight's itinerary for several weeks. After he returned home, he worked, day after day, for more than eighteen months."
- Maurice Robert & Frederic Warde (A Code for the Collector of Beautiful Books, V, Remark, Pg.20, 1936) | 70 |
| 8 |  "The really fine book that adds to the text an inexhaustible element of life, which we call the picture, prolongs the joys of the mind through the delight of the eye. One essential of the publisher’s art lies in his selection of the illustrator."
- Maurice Robert & Frederic Warde (A Code for the Collector of Beautiful Books, V, Commentary, Pg.18, 1936) | 61 |
| 9 |  "The ideal library always has been, and, for many years, will continue to be, the subject of prolonged discussion. But it remains a fact that a certain number of fundamental books—always the same books—lie at the base of our culture, and form part of our spirit’s very texture."
- Maurice Robert & Frederic Warde (A Code for the Collector of Beautiful Books, IV, Remark, Pg.16, 1936) | 51 |
| 10 |  "Imagine the sorry effect produced by this mosaic, instead of the fine, flowing line offered by a succession of uniform, perfect bindings, shoulder to shoulder, along the shelves of a library. To the true collector, the sight of an incomplete or incongruous collection causes acute, daily suffering."
- Maurice Robert & Frederic Warde (A Code for the Collector of Beautiful Books, III, Commentary, Pg.11, 1936) | 42 |
| 11 |  "The bibliophile buys books solely for his own pleasure. He has no ulterior motive. Being an epicurean, he knows the enchantment to be experienced from touching a fine paper, from caressing a suave binding, from welcoming to his mind and heart the thoughts of a master. He knows that he could not possibly resist this enchantment for the sake of a little money. The bibliophile has never sought for commercial value in his books—never dreamed of doing so, but suddenly he sees his collection mounting to great value, as though against his will and its own. One fine day he discovers himself to be the master of an object envied by his fellows."
- Maurice Robert & Frederic Warde (A Code for the Collector of Beautiful Books, II, Commentary, Pg.6-7, 1936) | 125 |
| 12 |  No text... | 33 |
| 13 | "Friend and fellow bibliophile, remember your library is the mirror of your personality. The code to be submitted aims at your fastidiousness in the purchase of fine books"
- Maurice Robert & Frederic Warde (A Code for the Collector of Beautiful Books, Introduction, Pg.xiii, 1936) | 119 |
| 14 | "The centuries glide by. Then, suddenly, one fine morning, in a wilderness of brambles and lizards, an obstinate indefatigable archeologist unearths a bronze statue, a marble figure, a portrait of some monarch dead and evermore forgotten. This discovery enables the scholar to reconstitute a whole epoch in history, to shed a blaze of light upon some darkened corner of the past, and, at the same time, to resuscitate a perished city. To this, the sculptured bust avails. But there is something more perennial than the bust, something endowed with even vaster galvanic powers. That something is the book. A book is so fragile in appearance that a child can tear it up and destroy it; it can be tossed into the fire (not to mention its author, sometimes, for greater surety!).
...
Print one thousand copies of a book and it can laugh at danger. Like an army of fresh, rested troops, it moves forward over the battlefield of time; it may be instantly decimated by constant enemy fire, but it knows its objective and is certain of attaining it, if with only a handful of survivors. The printed book possesses a power above all other powers, a force practically invincible, ay, invincible!"
- Francis De Miomandre (A Code for the Collector of Beautiful Books by Maurice Robert & Frederic Warde, Preface, In Praise and in Defense of Books, Pg.iii-iv, 1936) | 45 |
| 15 | ACodeForTheCollectorOfBeautifulBooksByMauriceRobert(1936).pdf | 39 |
| 16 |  A Code for the Collector of Beautiful Books by Maurice Robert & Frederic Warde (1936, Limited Editions Club) | 44 |
| 17 | https://youtu.be/zOnB-xHmIWs | 43 |
| 18 | "As the Household depended upon the House Spirit, so the respect for another's property was due to the respect for the spirits that guarded that property. Of the institution of property, as well as of every other archaic institution, religion, as it was then understood, was the basis. I do not mean that property so depended upon House-worship that when the latter failed the former must fail also. I only contend that the habit or sentiment of respect for property was generated by the system of the Household; and that it acquired under that system sufficient strength to stand alone when the originating force was withdrawn In other words, property is a custom; in civilized States that custom has been adopted and enforced by law; and the origin of this custom thus legalized is House-worship."
- William Edward Hearn, Aryan Household, 1878 (Indo-European Household, Ch.18, Pg.361, Imperium Press, PB, 2023) | 61 |
| 19 | "A memorable example of these propositions is the history of the Jews. I do not, however, press the illustration, both because they are not an Aryan people,"
- William Edward Hearn, Aryan Household, 1878 (Indo-European Household, Ch.16, Pg.316, Imperium Press, PB, 2023) | 48 |
| 20 | "Three leading terms denoting paternity run through the Aryan languages. One of them, or rather one class of them, denotes the physical relation of parentage. Another of them may be described as a term of endearment. The third is a title of dignity. The first includes the words descended from the same root as that of the Latin genitor, or from other roots having a similar meaning. The second is found in the Greek ătta or tátta, the Latin Attus, and Tatius, the Irish Athail, and our own familiar, though humble, "daddy." The third comes from a root which means to maintain and protect, and appears, among many other various but easily recognized forms, in the English father. I think that, from the use of this last-mentioned word by the Aryans, we may infer the existence among them of the paternal power. In other words, the term father, in its original sense, denoted a person who exercised a certain kind of authority; and this was the sense in which it was used by the Aryans at a time when its etymological meaning was more apparent than it has now become."
- William Edward Hearn, Aryan Household, 1878 (Indo-European Household, Ch.12, Pg.248, Imperium Press, PB, 2023) | 40 |
