Carl Jung: Love is like God: both give themselves only to their bravest knights.
StandardLove has more than one thing in common with religious faith. It demands unconditional trust and expects absolute surrender.Just as nobody but the believer who surrenders himself wholly to God can p…
Source: Carl Jung: Love is like God: both give themselves only to their bravest knights.
Carl Jung: Love is like God: both give themselves only to their bravest knights.
StandardCarl Jung: The dream you mentioned, you may remember, was a dream of the little mastodon.
StandardCarl Jung: The dream you mentioned, you may remember, was a dream of the little mastodon.
StandardDr. Wilfred R. Bion:You gave an analogy between archaic forms of the body and archaic forms of the mind. Is it purely an analogy or is there in fact a closer relationship? Last night you said somet…
Source: Carl Jung: The dream you mentioned, you may remember, was a dream of the little mastodon.
Carl Jung: Lao tse speaks of our Original Nature.
StandardMary Crile: A remembrance of C.G. Jung:That afternoon after the dinner celebrating Jung’s eightieth birthday everyone assembled for the boat trip down the lake. The boat stopped outside Jung&…
Carl Jung: Lao tse speaks of our Original Nature.
StandardCarl Jung: Things that are neither useful nor beautiful usually have at least a meaning.
StandardTo Hans WeltiDear Dr. Welti, 23 December 1932Best thanks for kindly sending me the photograph of your hieroglyphic object.As an utter dilettante I am of course completely nonplussed by it. It would…
Source: Carl Jung: Things that are neither useful nor beautiful usually have at least a meaning.
Carl Jung: Things that are neither useful nor beautiful usually have at least a meaning.
Standard►Greek Mythology: “Zeus and Callisto” / Poetry: “Poem Challenge”.-
Gallery
“Jupiter and Callisto” by François Boucher. In this painting Jupiter (Zeus) takes the form of Artemis/Diana (1759).
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Callisto (also known as Parrhasia) was a daughter of the Arkadian King Lykaon and a hunting companion of the goddess Artemis (Also known as Cynthia, roman equivalent: Diana).
Callisto’s themes are instinct and flexibility. Her symbols are a bear, a willow branch and the constellation Ursa Minor.
Callisto wanted to preserve her virginity for as long as she remained in the company of the Huntress- Goddess.
“Callisto once belonged to the sacred circle of Hamdryades and huntress Diana (Artemis). She touched the goddess’ bow : `This bow I touch,’ she cried, `Be a witness to my virginity.’ Cynthia (Artemis) praised her, and said : `Keep the pledge you vowed and you will be my companions’ princeps. [Ovid, “Fasti” 2. 155 ff. (Roman poetry C1st B.C. to C1st A.D.)].~
But later on, she was…
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lampmagician 
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