Wisdom Booth

Provenance

Sources & editions

Wisdom Booth draws on named editions — public-domain scripture translations wherever one exists, so the text you read is a verifiable historical translation. This is a representative list; the full corpus spans many more works. How we cite and verify them is described in our methodology.

Islamic & Sufi

  • The Qur’an

    The Meaning of the Glorious Koran, trans. Marmaduke Pickthall (1930)

    Public domain
  • Kashf al-Mahjub

    trans. R. A. Nicholson, of al-Hujwiri

    Public domain
  • The Alchemy of Happiness

    al-Ghazali, classical translation

    Public domain
  • Divan of Hafiz

    English–Persian editions

    Public domain

Hindu & Vedantic

  • The principal Upanishads

    cited to verse (e.g. Mundaka 2.2.11, Katha 2.2.15)

    Public domain
  • The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna

    recorded by ‘M’ (Mahendranath Gupta)

    Attributed compilation

Sikh

  • Sri Guru Granth Sahib

    English trans. Dr. Sant Singh Khalsa; Gurmukhi aligned via BaniDB, cited by Ang

    Open translation

Buddhist

  • Dhammapada

    classical English translation, cited by verse

    Public domain

Jewish

  • Tanakh

    Jewish Publication Society (1917)

    Public domain

Christian

  • The Bible

    King James Version, cited by book:chapter:verse

    Public domain
  • The Ascent of Mount Carmel

    St John of the Cross, trans. David Lewis (1906)

    Public domain
  • Meister Eckhart’s Sermons

    trans. Claud Field (1909)

    Public domain

Public-domain works are reproduced with attribution. Contemporary translations and commentaries are quoted under fair dealing (Australian Copyright Act 1968) for research, study and non-commercial enrichment, with every quotation attributed to its source and author — see our Terms. If you believe a source is misattributed, please let us know.