The thirtieth instalment of 'Oh, That More Such Flowers May Come Tomorrow' in which our hero builds a shrine to his lost love and debates with disembodied voices on the streets of London.
Not sure if it could be classed as “Jungian” phenomena; I read this chapter 30 around the same time as my reading of Carlisle referring to ‘Pharmakon’ towards the close of “What is Ethics?”… in reference to “love your enemies”, and, I wonder, what this means in reference to self-as-enemy?
Not sure if it could be classed as “Jungian” phenomena; I read this chapter 30 around the same time as my reading of Carlisle referring to ‘Pharmakon’ towards the close of “What is Ethics?”… in reference to “love your enemies”, and, I wonder, what this means in reference to self-as-enemy?