In the Eternal Azure

Editions in your language first, without hiding the others. Each with its cover and its store.

• The Idea of Discontinuity as an Element of a Worldview · 1904
• On the Symbols of Infinity (An Essay on the Ideas of G. Cantor) · 1904
• On One Premise of a Worldview · 1904
• Spiritualism as Anti-Christianity · 1904
• The Cry of Blood · 1906
• Salt of the Earth: A Narrative on the Life of the Elder of Gethsemane Skete, Hieromonk Abba Isidore · 1909
• Anthony of the Novel and Anthony of Tradition · 1907
• The Author of Life · 1907
• Joy Forever · 1907
• The Cosmological Antinomies of Immanuel Kant · 1909
• The Universal Human Roots of Idealism · 1909
• On Spiritual Truth: An Essay in Orthodox Theodicy · 1912
• The Pillar and Ground of the Truth: An Essay in Orthodox Theodicy in Twelve Letters · 1914
• The Meaning of Idealism · 1914
• Reason and Dialectic · 1914
• Articles on the Beilis Case · 1913
• Did Not Count It Robbery (Towards a Judgement on Mysticism) · 1916
• Around Khomyakov: Critical Notes · 1916
• The Reduction of Numbers · 1916
• To My Children: Memories of Days Past · 1992
• The Philosophy of Cult · 1977
• The Trinity–St Sergius Lavra and Russia · 1919
• Reverse Perspective · 1919
• Celestial Signs (On the Symbolism of Colours) · 1919
• The Church Ritual as a Synthesis of the Arts · 1918
• Iconostasis · 1922
• Imaginaries in Geometry · 1922
• The Analysis of Spatiality and Time in Works of Representational Art · 1925
• Dielectrics and Their Technical Application · 1924
• Articles on electrical engineering in Elektrichestvo · 1923
• Articles in the Technical Encyclopedia · 1934
• At the Watersheds of Thought · 1990
• Names · 1926
• Onomatodoxy as a Philosophical Premise · 1922
• Christianity and Culture · 1923
• The Supposed State Structure of the Future · 1933
• Oro: A Lyrical Poem · 1935
• Letters from the Far East and Solovki · 1998
• Correspondence · 2004
• Works in Four Volumes · 1994
• Early Religious Writings, 1903–1909 · 2017
• At the Crossroads of Science & Mysticism · 2014

• Pyman, Avril. Pavel Florensky: A Quiet Genius. The Tragic and Extraordinary Life of Russia's Unknown da Vinci. Nueva York y Londres: Continuum, 2010.