…in the corruption of our own character. So in the older years, the person naturally begins to think, wonder. He begins to, as Carl Jung points out, he begins to get rid of the useless burdens that have bound him to younger years. He is helped to this…

…as a natural development of the maturing instinct in ourselves. This change in our life pattern has been intimated by Carl Jung in his psychological writings, that gradually the individual of themselves and of their own purposes begins to drop away from…

…and we have to say the only answer to this is that there must be some difference between the person in the body, as Carl Jung calls him, and the body itself. These two cannot be identical. The creation of the body is not the creation of that which…

…extended by Pythagoras and still recently in the work of Newton and Kepler. The Kepler work was also given special attention by Carl Jung. The subject seems to be this. The problem is not that the mystery cannot be solvable The problem is that the human…

…how to do it. They are confused, bewildered, and many of them are sick. and this is largely due to a simple fact that Carl Jung pointed out a number of years ago that the average human being cannot live in a healthy manner in the midst of a mystery…

…grateful for many people between the middle life and the terminal years do go through a certain period of mental reorganization Carl Jung the psychiatrist makes special notice of this how the people gradually as they get older become more and more aware of…

…or the same symbolic purpose, produce the work almost identical. There seems therefore to be a very strong traditional descent, and Carl Jung makes quite a point of this when he visited that area and studied these paintings in terms of his archetypal…

…The adept was the adept self more or less in the same spirit of leadership that we find in the psychology of Carl Jung, where the teacher, the inner teacher, becomes the symbol of the master alchemist. In this particular phase of the subject, light…