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The mythic image

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: (Bollingen Series C)Princeton, NJ Princeton Univ. Press c1974Description: xiii, 552p; ill.; bibliog.; bibliog. notes; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0-691-09869-7
Subject(s):
Contents:
Part 1 - The world as dream. Part 2 - The idea of a cosmic order. Part 3 - The lotus and the rose. Part 4 - Transformations of the inner light. Part 5 - The sacrifice. Part 6 - The waking
Abstract: 'Pictures invite the eye not to rush along, but to rest a while and dwell with them in enjoyment of their revelation. In the fashioning of this book, therefore, my thought has been to let the spirit of the pictures rule, and to arrange it so that the reader might enter into its pages at any turn he liked. The mythic themes illustrated are interpreted in the chapters, which are designed rather as settings for the works of art than as independent arguments; yet there is also an argument developed, which the reader need not--yet may--decide to add to his enjoyment of the visual forms.' -- Preface
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Books Books Zeller Library Over/M.Cam (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available Oversized B03007

Assisted by M. J. Abadie.

Part 1 - The world as dream. Part 2 - The idea of a cosmic order. Part 3 - The lotus and the rose. Part 4 - Transformations of the inner light. Part 5 - The sacrifice. Part 6 - The waking

'Pictures invite the eye not to rush along, but to rest a while and dwell with them in enjoyment of their revelation. In the fashioning of this book, therefore, my thought has been to let the spirit of the pictures rule, and to arrange it so that the reader might enter into its pages at any turn he liked. The mythic themes illustrated are interpreted in the chapters, which are designed rather as settings for the works of art than as independent arguments; yet there is also an argument developed, which the reader need not--yet may--decide to add to his enjoyment of the visual forms.' -- Preface

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