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Classical Mediterranean Spirituality: Egyptian, Greek, Roman (World Spirituality)  &#160;A. Hilary Armstrong (Editor), 1987&#160;Contents:&#160;I: Histories: J. Gwyn Griffiths's "The Faith of the Pharaonic Period"; Griffiths's "The Great Egyptian Cults of Oecumenical Spiritual Significance"; 3.A.H. Armstrong's "The Ancient and Continuing Pieties of the Greek World"; J.B. Skemp's "The Spirituality of Socrates and Plato"; Patrick Atherton's "Aristotle"; A.A. Long's "Epicureans and Stoics"; John Pinsent's "Roman Spirituality"; H.D. Saffrey's "The Piety and Prayers of Ordinary Men and Women in Late Antiquity"; J.M. Dillon's "Plutarch and Second Century Platonism"; Neoplatonist Spirituality: Pierre Hadot's "Plotinus and Porphyry" and Saffrey's "From Iamblichus to Proclus, and Damascius"&#160;II: Themes: John Peter Kenney's "Monotheistic and Polytheistic Elements in Classical Mediterranean Spirituality"; Werner Beierwaltes's "The Love of Beauty and the Love of God"; Atherton's "The City in Ancient Religious Experiences"; Frederick M. Schroeder's "The Self in Ancient Religious Experience"; K. Corrigan's "Body and Soul in Ancient Religious Experience"; Peter Manchester's "The Religious Experience of Time and Eternity"; Jean Pepin's "Cosmic Piety"; I. Hadot's "The Spiritual Guide"; R.T. Wallis's "The Spiritual Importance of Not Knowing"; Patricia Cox Miller's "In Praise of Nonsense"