Yearbook of Comparative Criticism, Volume 4Joseph Strelka |
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Page 13
... consciousness , we are struck by what is enigmatic in it , by what is unsaid ( and which constitutes its lure ) , by the clearing that it makes or opens up within our thinking . It comes before us now as anecdote , leading straightway ...
... consciousness , we are struck by what is enigmatic in it , by what is unsaid ( and which constitutes its lure ) , by the clearing that it makes or opens up within our thinking . It comes before us now as anecdote , leading straightway ...
Page 64
... consciousness activity is sustained and the whole phenomenal world is experienced : the withdrawal of consciousness activity from the periphery to the root . in the brain is the process by which the yōgi attains the heightened ...
... consciousness activity is sustained and the whole phenomenal world is experienced : the withdrawal of consciousness activity from the periphery to the root . in the brain is the process by which the yōgi attains the heightened ...
Page 299
... consciousness of the mystic , all phenomenal distinctions disappear into darkness : no more con- sciousness of the perceiving subject ; no more consciousness of the perceived objects . This is the mystic stage of fand ' , annihilation ...
... consciousness of the mystic , all phenomenal distinctions disappear into darkness : no more con- sciousness of the perceiving subject ; no more consciousness of the perceived objects . This is the mystic stage of fand ' , annihilation ...
Contents
PREFACE | 1 |
LE CRI DE MERLIN OR INTERPRETATION | 9 |
THE MUSE AS A SYMBOL OF LITERARY | 36 |
Copyright | |
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