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Question: “How does a person integrate a personal complex into their life instead of projecting it onto others?”

  (On the Jung-Hearted Facebook site, these were the response to the question of July 14: “How does a person integrate a personal complex into their life instead of projecting it onto others?): DO: Art. Create art. RP: Choose to see it as a ‘lesson’ in ‘self-discovery’… RN: Any exaggerated feelings I have for another,…

C.G. Jung: “We are living in what the Greeks called the right time for a “metamorphosis of the gods….”

C.G. Jung: “We are living in what the Greeks called the right time for a “metamorphosis of the gods….”

    We are living in what the Greeks called the right time for a “metamorphosis of the gods,” i.e. of the fundamental principles and symbols. This peculiarity of our time, which is certainly not of our conscious choosing, is the expression of the unconscious man within us who is changing. Coming generations will have…

Splendor Solis: “The Philosophers’ Stone is produced by means of the Greening and Growing Nature.”
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Splendor Solis: “The Philosophers’ Stone is produced by means of the Greening and Growing Nature.”

THE FIRST TREATISE In the Following Treatise We shall Discourse on the Origin of the Stone of the Philosophers and the Art How to Produce It. The Philosopher’s Stone is produced by means of the Greening and Growing Nature. HALI the Philosopher, says thereof: “This Stone rises in growing, greening things’. Wherefore when the Green…

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Jung’s Liverpool Dream: “I found myself in a dirty, sooty city…”

Jung’s Last Mandala: 1927From Memories, Dreams, Reflections, page 223 I found myself in a dirty, sooty city. It was night, and winter, and dark, and raining. I was in Liverpool. With a number of Swiss—say half a dozen. I walked through the dark streets. I had the feeling that there we were coming from the…

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Psyche’s Third Task: Fetch water from that black river…

The River Styx Luca Giordano 1684-1686. Fresco in the Palazzo Medici-Riccardi From: The Golden Asse by Lucius Apuleius Adlington’s translation, 1566 THE FIFTH BOOKE THE TWENTY-SECOND CHAPTER The most pleasant and delectable tale of the marriage of Cupid and Psyches … Then Venus spake unto Psyches againe saying: Seest thou the toppe of yonder great…

The Myth of Eros and Psyche

  Psyche and Cupid Simon Vouet (1627)    1566 Translation of from Apuleius. (Lots of formal and old English, but nevertheless the original English translation — Alas, poore Psyche)   From Mr. Marassa’s Greek Mythology Course   (More fun than the Wikipedia article below)    This is the Wikipedia version of the myth: Envious and…