Category: Psychology
-
The Western Esoteric Traditions (Part 8)
In his amazing vision, his experience was such that he’d not climbed up into the Deity; instead, the Deity had climbed into him.
-
Shakespeare 108
Also with this, Shakespeare reminds us that is not fate, but we ourselves, who create both our troubles and our happiness.
-
Shakespeare 107
Sometimes just identifying what it is that is really bothering you may be all that’s necessary to open your eyes to a viable way of escape.
-
Shakespeare 106
And so it is through the same contrivance used in Measure for Measure, that it’s Helena, Bertram’s lawful wife, who shares his bed and obtains his ring.
-
Shakespeare 104
In the ensuing happy scene, past wrongs are forgiven and peace and hope reign for the future.
-
Shakespeare 102
It takes extraordinary courage to let go of pain suffered as the result of (perceived) past injustices.
-
Shakespeare 101
The awful truth is that the two daughters who had once easily flattered him, have now viciously turned against him and unable to bear this reality, Lear slowly goes mad.
-
Wyrd is Weird (or is it?)
The word ‘wyrd’ is an Anglo-Saxon term which literally means ‘that which has turned’ or ‘that which has become’.
-
Jupiter Rising?
Why do you figure that the phrase ‘Annuit Coeptis’ hovering over the pyramid on the US dollar bill is taken from a line from Virgil’s Aeneid, ‘Jupiter, favour us in our undertaking’?
