INCUBUS - INDIVIDUALITY 

INCUBUS - INDIVIDUALITY 

incubation (cont.): sleep of, 12 17 1 ; 
in temple of Oropos, 5 571; warmth of, 12441 
incubus, 5 577; 7370 indecision, neurotic, 17 150 indefiniteness, 11 785, 792 independence: adult, 5 461; 
battle for, 5 470; 
and development of consciousness, 5 351; 
of mind, importance of, 17 173; 
social, women and, 10242-3; of unconscious, 7 (p 123) 
indeterminacy / indeterminism, 8 376n, 828; 10 188 
Index, the, 11 172 
India/Indian, 8 672; 9i 1 I, 193, 398&n; 10 962; 11 610, 666, 860-1,9°8-11,933,961; 12 9, 192,2°9; 13 168,218, 362n; 14 131; 1591,151; 1891,141; 
TITLES: "The Dreamlike World of India," 10 981-1001; "The Holy Men of India," 11 95063; "What India Can Teach Us," 10 1002-13; 
and alchemy, 10 631; 13 278; American, see American Indians; 
art, 11 933; astrology, 7 494; 
and birth control, 10615; Bombay Parsis, 5 354; British Empire and, 10984; castes in, 18361; 
child motif in, 9i 259; 
and Christian culture, 104°4; civilization and primitivity in, 10 1011; 
development of symbol in, 9ii 271-2; 
Eckhart and, 9ii 302; fish symbol in, 9ii 176; 
god(s), 13 458; Adityas, solar gods, 13 339; lotus and, 13 345: Parjanya, rain-, 13 341&n; 

Varuna, sky-, 13 341n; influence on Christianity, 11 
713; 
insights in, 9ii 350; 
Jains, 54°3; 
and loss of old culture, 18 
1689; 
"loving and terrible mother" in, 9i 158; 
mandala in, 13 32; 
"mountain of Adam," 5 288n; mythology, 5 176,659; 11950; as part of Asia, 10 989; performance of rites in, 18 626; 
philosophy, see philosophy s.v.; psychology, 7 2400; 11 956; "Quicksilver System," 13 254; religious philosophy of, see philosophys.v. Indian; 
sacred tree in, 5 545; 13 461; spiritualit~" 11 933; 
stones in, 13 129; 
sun-wheels, 11 484; 
symbols, 9ii 271; 
temple sculptures in, 9ii 339n; theosophy, 13342,345; thought, 9ii 271; 10 1007, 1012; 
and Western culture, 104°4; wholeness of life in, 10 988; Yama, 5421; 
see also Brahma; Brahmans; Hinduism; Indra; purusha; yoga 
Indian corn, see maize 
Indian Journal of Psychotherapy, J.'s 
foreword, 18 1790-1 
Indian Ocean (alchemical), 147,8 Indian Science Congress, 10993 indicium(-a), 16 7g-80; 
age as, 1675; 
attitude, extravert/introvert, 16 77; 
resistance as, 1675 
Indies, in quaternity, 9ii 206 indifference: emotional, 3 145; 
of hallucinated patient, 3 483, 

487: 
moral, 11 825; 
see also hysterical subjects s. v. belle i ndifjerence 
indigestion, 8 516 
indignation, misplaced, 4 229 indirect associations, see associa- 
tion(s), classification of s. v. indistinguishability, of self and God-image, 11 289 
individual, 6 755 (DeL); 723s1455, 240, 242/463, 311, 404,461; 11 88, 14°,452: 14 194; 16 11, 103, 354; 17 289, 343, 345; 
TITLES: "The Individual's Understanding of Himself," 10 525-48; 'The Plight of the Individual in Modern Society," 10 488-5°4; "The Significance of the Father in the Destiny of the Individual," 4 693-744; "The Significance of the Unconscious in Individual Education," 17 253-83; 
and collective, 7 237-4°, 484-6, 489, 490, 5°3-4, 5°7, 513, 515; 8 494; as opposites, 12557; 
collectivization of, 18 495; diminishing importance of, 10 5°1-2; 
and disposable energies, 7 74; doctor and, 14 125; 
egocentric interests of, 7 455; as element of differentiation, 7 24°; 
freedom of, see freedom s. v. ; 
and goodness, 18 1378-80; and grcJp formation, 18 1314; idiosyncrasy of, 7 267; importance of, in psychiatry, 3 72; 
and individuation, 7 266; inner consolidation of, 16444; and mass, 7 35; 
and nation, 7 (P4), 150; 1045; need for change in, 18 599; needs of, 7 288; 10 893; 

a new experiment of life, 17 175; 
normalization of, 11 539; nucleus, 6 174-5, 183n; outstanding, 7 237; 
and persona, 7 245-6/465-6, 485; 
Protestantism and, 11 862: psychology, 3 406; 7 (P4), 484-6 (see aLIO Adler, A. s.v.); as resultant, lU 142; revaluation of, 10 719; salvation of, 10 536; 
and social function in conflict, 6 120; 
and society, see society s. v. ; 
and species, 11 146; 17 105, 329; 
as twig from the mother, 5296; understanding the, 10496--7; and universal, 16 1-5; variability of, 4 679; 
see also child(ren) 
individualism, 6 168&n, 376, 433, 761; 7 267; 1642; 17292-3,298; extreme, 16 227; 
neurotic, 12 557 
individuality, 5 258; 6756 (DeL); 7 246--7, 266, 3°5, 501; 10 5°0-1, 894; 11390; 16 1,5,11; 17 181; 18 1102, 1172; 
TITLES: "Attempts to Free the Individuality from the Collective Psyche," 7 471-9; "Negative Attempts to Free the Individuality from the Collective Psyche," 7 254-65; 
of child, 1793, 223; 
concept of, 7 5°3-5, 507; conscious, achievement of, 16 227; 
consciousness of, 7 248; definition of, 6756; 7514,519; destruction of, 7 240; dissolution/obliteration of, 6 174-6,227; 
and ego, 9ii 10; and family, 16 223; 

35° 

351 

INDIVIDUALIZATION - INFANTILE 

INDIVIDUALIZATION - INFANTILE 

individuality (cont.): 
and functions, 6 1 11; independence of, 7 265; 
as masculine, feminine or hermaphroditic figure, 7 520; mental, 7 504; 
of observer, 6 1 I; overestimation of, 165; 
and persona, 7 245/465, 504; psychological development of, 6184; 8110,112; 
and self, see self .I. v. ; 
spiritual, 1341; 
suppression of, 6 123; synthesis of, 6 472; 
true, 7 393, 478; 
uniqueness of, 16 1,6; violated in Christianity, 6 110 
individualization: of treatment, 16 42-3; 
urge to, 4 658 
individuation, 5 459, 624n, 672; 6 168n, 757-62 (DeL), 876; 7 (p 125), 241&n/462,242/463, 310, 372-3, 505; 8 75, 111, 400, 43<r2, 557; 9i 83, 194, 254, 256, 258,289,355,520,616-17,620, 624,626,679; 9ii 73,79,312; 10 714, 718, 722, 809; 11 233, 390, 400, 448, 739, 746, 755-6, 849, 906; 12 116, 150, 163,253,291, 324,33°,564; 1344,247,287-8, 344,433,437,459; 14 354n, 645, 669, 670, 680 et passim; 16 11, 12, 25, 219, 227, 352, 419, 441-2, 454n, 469, 474; 173°7; 18271, 377,83°,1412,1526,1554,1582, 1588; 
TITLES: "Adaptation, Individuation, Collectivity," 18 1084-1106; 
"Conscious, Unconscious and Individuation," 9i 48g-524; "Individuation," 7 266-406; "The Mass and the Individuation Process," 11 414-48; "Melusina and the Process of Individuation," 13215-22; 

"A Study in the Process of Individuation," 9i 525-626; 
and adaptation, 18 1094-7; 
of the adept, 13 435; 
and alchemy, see alchemy s.v.; apocatastasis in, 9ii 260; 
and archetypes, see archetypes s.v. ; 
Ares and, 13 176-7; beginning of, 14753; 
and child motif, 9i 270, 278; Christianity and, 9ii 125; 10 529; 1465°; 
and collectivity, 18 109g-1106; dangers of, 1449; 
definition, 6 757-62; 9i 48g90, 523; 
devil and, 11 471; 
a dialectical process, 18 1505; dream-series and, 8 55<r3; 9i 235; 
goal of, 7 24 In, 266-9,4°5; 9i 278; 13 242, 307; 16442; guilt in, 18 1094-5; 
hero and, 9i 281; 
and hierosgamos, 11 743; Iliaster and, 13 171; 
and individualism, 7 267; inescapable, 18 1641; 
and integration of collective unconscious, 9ii 72; 
involves su !fering, 11 411; 
as life in God, 18 1624; mandala symbol of, 9i 73; 10 693; 
Mass and, 11 414; 
matter and, 11 252; Mercurius and, 13 277, 284; moon prototype of, 14 217; motifs in, 16 18; 
as mysterium coniunctionis, 9ii 117; 
natural process of, 7 186-7; 9i 234; 
numinous experience of, 11 
448; 
and opposites, problem of, 18 1171 ; 

opus and, see opus, alchemical s.v. ; 
principle of, 7478; 
psyche and, 9i 256; psychopathology of, 9i 290; regulating process of, 8 96; repressed, 9ii 125; 
as salvation/redemption, 18 1664; 
self and, 9ii 257; 13 241; 16 
442; 
shadow and, 11 292; 
and shamanistic symbolism, 13 462; 
source of all evil, 13 244; 
spirit of darkness and, 9i 453; stone compared with, 9ii 264; symbol(s) of, 7 367; 10 621, 762; 11 160; 13 fig· 24; symbolism of, 9i 523; 11 4471l; 12 44-5; 13 393; 14 297; 18 595; and alchemy, 12 40, 555; symbolized in dreams, 9i 235; 1244; 14645; 
in Theseus myth, 5 4491l; transference and, 16 539; two aspects of, 16448; unconscious, 11 756; 
union of conscious and unconscious in, 18 1419; 
urge to, 11 401; 16 447; 18 1198; 
see also transcendent function; wholeness 
indolence, 3 184; 4470, 667; 13 17; 
17 194; see also laziness Indomalaysia, 18 1253 Indonesia, 8 441; see also Bataks Indra, 5 306, 408, 658; 18 1077; 
as psychopomp, 5 659; 
as Shyena (falcon), 5 4500 induction, psychological, 16 399, 4°1 
industrialization/industry, 7428; 9i 
335; 10453 
ineducability, 17 257; see also education 
ineptia mysterii, 12 24 

inertia, 4 470, 571; 8764,825; 17 
194; 
La Rochefoucauld on, see La Rochefoucauld; 
of libido, 5 449; 
psychic, 6 313; 10287; 
and regression, 5 345; slothful,5 540; 
of unconscious iden tity, 7 172 
infancy, 7 118; 
everlasting, 5 619; paradise of, 5 448; presexual stage of, 5 654; see also childhood 
infam: Mercurialis, 18 136o; noster, Mercurius as, 9i 268 
infant(s)/babe/baby, 16212; gesture of hands before mouth, 5 228-9; 
lamia and, 5 368-9, pI. XXXVIIIa; 
libido in, 5 206; 
threatened by snakes, 5 396; unbaptised, 9i 55; 
see also child(ren) 
infantile: 
TITLE: "Reversion to the Infantile Level," 4 !\82-90; 
attitude, see attitude .I. v.; 
bond with mother, 7 171; 17 27°; 
complex, see complex S.V.; contents of personal unconscious, 1281; 
demands, 7 189; 
fantasies, see fantasy(-ies) s.v.; fixations, 6 90; 7 261/477; 169; Freud on, see Freud s.v.; forces, 12 302; 
illusions, 7 88, 91; 
image, 7 217; 
innocence, 12 152; 
instinctual impulses/drives, 3 389; 7 21/434; 
interest, anal, 5276; 
	memorieslreminiscences, 	see 
memorys.v. infantile; mentality/disposition, 4 312- 

352 

353 

INFANTILISM - INSANE 
INFANTILISM - INSANE 
infantile (cont.): 
	13; 5 4~1; 	. 
perversions, Sft' perversIOns s. 1'. ; relationships, 7 134; 
sexuality, Sft' Freud S.1'.; symptoms, 5 204-5: 
tendencies, 7 202-3/443-4: thinking, 5 26; 
transference, 7 96, 1°5; 
types, 4 659; wish(es)/craving/desires, 3 411; 4 540; 5 277; 6 89; 7 21/434. 27, 128, 133, 236; 13463; world,7 248, 284 
infantilism/childishness, 5 278, 507; 6 550; 7 171, 182, 257, 263; 9i 303-4; 10867; 1274, 171, 173-4; 1655; 1727°,281,284; 
and the artist, 15 158; 
and the early Christians, 15 176; 
and neurosis, 10343, 345-8; Western, 18 563 
infantium dii, 5547 . infatuation, 9i 141 
infection, psychic, 7 152; 9ii 3900; 10 493, 519, 520; 16 365, 545; moral and mental, 18 562; racial, 10966 
inference(s): on the nature of matter, 8 747; 
rational, 11 469 
inferior: function, see function(s) .LV.; Logos, animus as, 13 60; man, 11 134, 130 inferiority(-ies), 7 72, 84-5, 218/ 450; 8 762; 9i 304; 9ii 15, 34; 11 131,457; 
cause of, 16280; 
complex, see complex(es) s.v.; in doctor, 16 170; 
feelings, 10 416, 977, 998; 13 164,454; 16231,546; 17215, 226; of introverts, 6 144, 306; of j., 7 306; 
intellectual and emotional, 1 5; moral, 7 218/450; 16 234; 17 226, 244; 
neurasthenic, diagnostic difficulty, 1 31; 
psychopathic, 1 1-5; 6 461-2; 10419,423,466,479; (Gross), 6461,879; borderline between clinical pictures of, 1 191; character of affects, 1 357; classification of cases, 1 5, 29; and hysteria and epilepsy, 1 5; influence of affects on, 1 319; phenomena related to other clinical pictures, 1 34; 
sense of, 7 225,2371458; 1667; spiritual, 11 778 
infinite/infinity, 7 250, 288; 8696; hungering for, 10423 
inflation, 7 110, 243, 250, 259-60, 265,378; 9i 254,393,621; 9ii 47; 10671,675,721, 1003; 11 142, 144,156,267,758; 12 320, 411, 559,562-3; 13332, 434n; 14 184, 522; 16 472, 500, 503, 522; 17 246; 18 1320; 
in Acts olJohn, 11 438-9, 446; before the Deluge, 11 669; 
of consciousness, st'e consciousness .LV.; 
of ego, 9ii 44; 10 431, 500, 721; 
ego-subjective, 8 176, 426; in Hegel, 8 359; 
and integration of archetype, 11 472-3; 
negative, 9i 304; 9ii 114; peril of, 9ii 44; 
psychic, 7 227, 233; psychotherapist and, 18 356; religious, 9ii 140; sociaVnational, 8 426; spiritual, 10 673; theosophical, 11 840 
influence(s), 11 240; magnetic, 1 68;. maternal, 5 272; 
parental, on children, 4 30711; 5 263 
inftuxus divinus, 18 1662 informatio, 12 214, 366n 
information, "supernatural," 7 295 Ingram, J. H.: Haunted Homes and Family Traditions of Great Britain, 9i 268n 
inherence, principle of, 6 45, 50, 52-5 
inheritance, 11 491; 
child's psychic, 8 99; of ideas, see idea(s) s. V.; see also heredity 
inhibition(s), 2 640, 1111, 1122; 3 12, 108-9, 137, 174, 184; 7 89, 273; 10 753n; 15 64; 
of association, 1312; 
of attention, 3 135; 
by conscious of incompatible material,l 172; 8 132; emotional, 3 90, 93; 
mental, 4 87; 
and repetition of affect, 3 182; from repressed complex, 3 109; 
of unconscious, 8 62, 249, 702 In hoc signo vinces, in dream, 5 9 inimicitia elementorum, 16 383 initiate/initiation, 7 393; 8 52 I; 12 
i71, 177n, 527; 13 (P63n), 106, 121 ; 
in America, see America S.V.; and baptism, 4 330; 7384, 393; 18256,361; 
ceremonies, see below rites; doctrines taught at, 18 536, 538; 
illumination of, 5 553n; 12 83; into manhood, 7172,176,179, 314; 10 71; 16 223; 17 271, 276; at puberty, 16 214; Mithraic, see Mithras s. v. mysteries 
into mysteries, 9ii 414; process: analysis as, 11 842, 854; Bardo ThOdol as, 11 841-2; rites of, 4 330, 777, 782-3; 5 530; 7 176, 314, 384; 8 558, 688; 9i 208; 10 71; 11 197, 287; 1266; 13 86n; 1515°; 16 124, 133-4, 214; 17 158; 18 
354 
363; in Christianity, 7 384, 393; among primitives, see primitive(s) s.V.; and rebirth, 11 828, 841; snake and, 5 530; and transformation into spirits, 11 245 (see also under circumci- 
sion; primordial image); self-restraint in, 16 130; 
and shamanism, 11, 346n, 410; symbolism in, 5 644n; 7385; see also Tewekkul-Beg 
initiative, lacking in unconscious, 7 
29° 
injuries: brain, see brain s. v.; 
idea of, as compensation, 3 276, 3°9; 
psychic, see psychic injury Inman, T.: Ancient Pagan and Modern Christian Symbolism, 12.fig. 87 
inner: homo maximus, 13 203; 
life, of child, 17 107; ofneuro- 
	tic, 17 315; 	. 
light, see light S.V.; man, see man s.v.; things, 13 63; voice, see voice s. v.; world, see world s.v. 
innervation (yoga), 11 866 innocence: infantile, 12 152; personal, defence of, 5 69; sexual, 3 104 
Innocent Ill, Pope, 9i 458; 9ii 138, 156 
Innocents, massacre of, at Bethlehem, 9ii 163; 17 321; 18 626; 
Herod and, 5 316n; 11649 Innocents' Day, children's bishop atlepiscopus puerorum, 9i 458, 460 innovations, 13 81 
inorganic, 13 286; 
realm, 13 242; 
stone, symbol of the, 13 286 Inouye, Tetsujiro: "Die japanische 
Philosophie," 6 37011 Inquisition, 6 400 inquisitiveness, holy, 7 325 insane, the/madmen, 15 173; 
355 

INSANITY - INSTINCT 

INSANITY - INSTINCT 

insane (COllt.): 
and abaissement du nzveau mental, 15 166n; 
delusions of, 9i 309; 13 298; 15 152 (see also delusion(s); unconscious in the, 10 2; 
and visionary experience, 15 149; 
see also patients s. v. men tal; voice(s) s.v. hallucinatory 
insanity, 3 339; 7 470; 9i 83,496; 10 642; 11 765, 899; 13 24, 53, 434; 17 181, 207, 253; 18 795, 9°0; 
TITLES: "A Medical Opinion on a Case of Simulated Insanity," 1 356-429; "On Simulated Insanity," 1 ~01-.1).1); 
complexes in, 1478; 8593; contamination of images in, 11 783; 
cyclic, 1 112; 
deciphering of products of, 18 827; 
dreaming as, 3 523; epidemic, 10432, 490; epileptic, 3 472; fantasies in, 8 719; 
fear of, 1238,60; 16374; idea of solid sunbeam in, 5 638; 
legal definition(s) of, 1 426, 
477; 18899; 
logical mechanism in, 3 5; moral, see moral insanity; 
and mythological ideas/symbols,8589; 
and possession by evil spirits, 8 576; 
precursors of, 3 333; 
primitive view, 3 528; simulated, case of, 1 301-55; anamnesis in, 1 330, 338; and false accusation, 1 348; medical opinion on, 1 356-429; response to instructions, 1 326jf; unconscious and, 11 774; 
see also mental illness; psychosis 

insects, see ANIMALS s.v. 
insecurity, and social security, 17 
343 
inside, 13 18, 24; 
and outside, 14 8; -, and life process, 7 3 I I 
insight(s),7 165,248,391,44°; 11 452, 541, 876; 13 20, 45; 16 149-5°,237; 
and anima, 11 240; 
of defendant as to her SWIndling, 1 474; 
destructive, 13 152; 
during psychic disturbance, 1 306; 
and emotions, 4 3 12; flashes of, 17 94; 
gained in analysis, use of, 4 647; 7224; 
increased, into question of simulation, 1 30 I; 
intellectual, insufficiency of, 9ii 61; 
into one's mistakes, 16 503; limitations of, 16 150; patient's, as to illness, 1 194, 2°3,2°9,214; 3 309, 342,490; 16359; 
scientific, 18 1277; secret, 13 55; superior, 13 467, 469 
insomnia, 2 666; 387, 137; 8516; jung's own, 18 769, 772 inspiration(s), 3 176; 7 106, 470; 8 574,668; 9i 393; 11 272; 14445, 786; 
creative, 7 270; 
divine, 12 356n, 423, 450, 462; fantasies as, 17 193; "in-spiration," 11 240; Nietzsche on, 1 139"1, 184; pathological, 3 10, 180; prophetic, 7 260, 476 
instability: and inner unrest, 1 414; psychopathic, 1 192-5; 
social, in manic mood disorder, 1 20.1)-10 
instinct(s), 5 38, 185, 524, 631; 6 

624,765 (Def.); 7 133, 171,206, 214, 236, 520(6); 8 653, 757; 9i 54°,714; 9ii 40, 49,73,224,278, 370; 10 556, 653; 11 56; 12 93; 13 (P5), 4, 12, 19; 14602-3; 15 105,122,128,135; 1651,61,81, 98,183,206,216,218,362,452, 460,469; 17 104, 270, 328, 335; 
TITLE: "Instinct and the Unconscious," 8 263-82; 
activity, drive to, 8 240; 
and adaptation, 5 35 I; 
and affectivity, 8 846; alienation of, see below loss of; ambivalence of, 4 654; 
animal, in man, see animal(s): instinct/nature s. v. man; 
in animals, 4 728; 5653; 8 272, 673; 10 556; 15 99; 18 539; aesthetic and artistic, 4 279; 17 157; learning capacity and, 10556; 
a priori, 9i 91; 
archetypes and, see archetypes s.v.; 
atrophy of, see below loss of; balancing of, 17 156 (see aLm below depotentiation of); basic/two (Schiller), 6 15286; 
and behaviour pattern, 8 398; in birds, 4 728; 
and body, 7 35; 
"bundle of," 5 190; 
checking of, 5 217; co-existence of, in child, 4 241; collective, 6 119, 227; 7 2411 462; character of, 8 270; common, see below individual; compulsiveness of, 8 244, 270, 378; as ectopsychic factor, 8 234; 
conflict of, 6 115; 7 17; conflicting, 5 395, 447, 660; and consciousness, 5 337, 587; as basis of, 10 656; loss of contact, 18 560; 
creative, 8 244-6; 

curbing of, 8 10 I; 
death, see Freud s. V.; definitions of, 6 624, 765; 8 264-8; ofW.james, 8267,271; of Kant, 8 265; 
depotentiations of, 5 199; destructive, 777n; 
deviations from, 10 680; differentiation of, 6 405; distinction between, 17 157; ego, .I-et' ego s. v. ; 
emancipation from, 11 245; evolutionary, 5 653; 
as experience of divinity, 5 524; 
and fantasy, contents of, 16 
362; 
feeble, 7 24011; 
five main groups of, 8 246; form of, 9i 155; 
formal (Schiller), 6 157&n; Freud on, see Freud s. v. ; functional disturbance and, 5 194; 
gregarious, 7 459; herd, see herd s. v.; 
of ideation and action, 13 12; imagery of, 10547, 560; imitation of, 8 83-4; 
for imitation, and learning 'capacity, 10556; 
incestuous, 16 368, 438; individual, 16 12; and common,9ii 12; 
integration of, and individuation, 9i 660; 
and intuition, 8 269, 277; 
lack of knowledge about, 5 197; 
language of, 18 474; 
as laws governing all life, 5 263; 
and learning, see learning s.V.; libido and, 4 280, 283; 
loss of, 7 195; 8 161; 10 562, 661; 12 74, 174; 18 1494; atrophy of, in civilized man, 10 26,882; 13 13; 18 1495; 

356 

357 

INSTINCTIVE - INTELLECT 

INSTINCTIVE - INTELLECT 

instinct (cant.): 
and love, 10 200; 
	maternal, 	9i 	167; 	over- 
development of, 9i 172; migratory, 4 728; 10849; modern art and, 10 755; modified, 8 234; 
and morality, 11 3900; multiplicity/plurality of, 4 287, 
371; 
natural, and prima materia, 5 
631; and spiritual love, 5 615; natural power of, 5 89; 
nature of, 11 419; 
and neurosis, 7 29, 91; 11 450; 16208; 
neurotic perversion of, 5 199; non-personal, 11 419; 
nutritive, 4 251,283,568; objectification of, 14 672; origin of, 8 268 (see also above intuition); 
overvaluation of, 17 157; paradoxical chG\racter of, 16 362; 
pathological, 1 466; 
as phenomenon of energy, 5 196; 
and philosophy of life, 16 185; physiological, psychological aspects of, 8374; 9i 112; 
play, 6 171-4,185, 196; 8240; power, 5 102; 6 15°,373; 750; 8708; 10653,654; 16 151; 17 156; Nietzsche and, 737-9,43; 10 658; and sex-, constellation of, 5 102; 
power of, 5 89; 8 657; preformation of, 4 728; 8 589; for preservation of self vs. preservation of species, 4 49'1, 234, 237, 280; 5 195; 7 38; 8 237,238; 10413,555; 17 156; primary, 4 757; and endogamous/exogamous tendencies, 5 226; 
in primitives, see primitive(s) s.v.; 

primordial, 6 571; 7 256; 
and psyche, 107,646; 11 491; relation to, 8 234-5, 375; 11 769,798; 
psychoanalysis and, 7 28; and psychoneuroses, 11 491; psychosomatic, 13475; rationalization of, 8 272; and reason, 16 178; reduction to, 16 41; reflective, 8 241-3; 
release of, and unity of individual, 10 661; 
religious, 10 659; 17 157; and wholeness, 10 653 (see also religion s.v. instinct); repressed/repression of, 5 223, 263; 8 36; 13 69; 16 178; 17 17n, 194; and dreams, 9i 101; reproductive, 4 279; 5 194, 219; restrictions on, 17 156; 
	self-preservation, 	see 	above 
preservation; 
sensuous (Schiller), 6 152-5; sexual,4 237,251; 5 102,219, 338; 8 107,238,762; 9i 91; 11 492; and "bundle of" hypothesis, 5 190; and psyche, definition of, 10278,312; sexuality as, 5 199,261,652; 8 108; 105; 
social, 7 235/455; 
and spirit, 4 776; 5338; 7 32; 8 379; 16 363; antithesis of, 8 407-8; transformation into, 17 
335; 
and symbol(s), 5 338; 10652; 
16361; choice of, 10637,652; colour(red), 8384,414; dream, 10679; theriomorphic, 5 261, 615; 9ii 385; 
theory of, 5190; 8 232; 16206; two aspects of, 8 414; 10 556; as typical modes of action, 8 273,398-9; 
and unconscious, 8 270, 339, 
750; 11 774; forces of, 5 463; 1025; 

unconsciousness of, 8 265; variability of, 8 235; 
vital, 7 520(6); 
weakness of, 7 206; 
for wholeness, 10 653, 661; 11 745; 16471; 
world of, 12 157, 163, 203; 14 602 
instinctive: attitude, religion as, 10 
512; 
demands, 13 6; dispositions, 13 355; 
forces of unconscious, 9i 660; impulse, 17 194, 21 I 
instinctual: drives, excess of, 1 220; 
transfor.mation of, 5 91; forces, see force s.v.; 
impulses, 5 106, 683; and sublimation, 7 71; in the unconscious, 7 2 I; 
nature, 8 693; 
"pattern," 8 856; 
processes, 5 185,199; 7122; sphere, disturbances of, 11 517 
instinctuality, 11 56; 13 7, 13, 244, 
448; 
father as spirit opposed to, 5 
396; 
and imagos, 5 505; 
and psychic systems, 5 337; renunciation of, 5 398; repressive, and hunger, 5 526n; 
sym bolical sacrifice of, 5 299, 665; 
theriomorphic symbol, 5 673 Institute of Medical Psychology (The Tavistock Clinic), J.'s lecture to, 18 (PP3, 566n) 
"Instructio de arbore solari," see ALCHEMICAL COLLECTIONS: Theatr. chem. s.v. Espagnet 
"Instruction of Cleopatra by the Archpriest Komarios," see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS: Comarius instructions, response to, in case of simulated insanity, 1 326ft insulin shocks, 14680 

insurance money, and hysteria, 411 integration, 9i 64n; 9ii 58, 73, 312; 
12 188; 16 19,357,386; of anima, see anima s. v. ; 
of collective unconscious, 9ii 43,72; 
of consciousness, see consciousness s.v.; 
ethical aspect of, 18 1417; inner, 17 334; 
of mandala, 9ii 60; new, 1371; 
of numen, 11472; 
of parental images, 16 218; pathological attempts at, 8430; ofpersonality,181412; 
of projections, 16472; 
of psyche, 16 266; 
of the self, see self s.v.; 
of shadow, see shadow s.v.; 
of the unconscious, 5459, 672; 9i 563; 9ii 282; 14 348; 18 1572; 9ii 44; 10451,473; 11 233, 280, 292; 12 171, 496; 13 433, 477; 14 779; 16 408; 18 1388, 1402, 1413; alchemical symbols for, 16 408; 
of unconscious tendencies in conscious mind, 5 683 
integrity of personality, see personality s.v. 
intellectlintellectual( -ism), 6 242, 766 (Def.); 7 344, 483, 507; 9ii 141; 107°1; 11 27,417,9°5; 12 60,81,84,87-8,112,119,121, 137, 149-50, 168-9, 178, 188, 350, 366,376,423n, 442,462; 13 I, 7, 75, 248, 286, 296-7, 299, 343,413,438; 16487-9; 17 198, 303; 18 784; 
and action, 1 221; activity, loss of, 3 15; 
cannot grasp: psyche, 7 201; ritual, 18617; 
concretizations of, 7 361; demand for autonomy, 11444; deposition of, 12 88, 92; devilish aspect of, 12 88, 119, 

358 

359 

INTELLIGENCE - INTROJECTION 

INTELLIGENCE - INTROJECTION 

intellect (cont.): 
fi~· 36; 
dIfferentiation of, 12 112; 
and emotions, 1 2 19; 
as employee, 12 87, 137; eternalistic, 13 9; 
exaltation of, in ecstasy, 1 148; and feeling, discrepancy, 10 569, 657, 774; 
and feeling-values, 17 183; 
helpful, 12 169; 
not independent, 11 766; insight, insufficiency of, 9ii 61; in James's theory, 6507,523; limits of, 16532; 
as Logos, 5 198; 
Mercurius as, 12 90; murderous, 18 635; 
and neurosis, 18665; one-sided, 7 350; 
and perceiving subject, 11 892; philosophic, 11 766; precocious, 17238; 
and primordial images, 8 794; rationalist(ic), 13456; 18601; in Schiller, 6 132, 135-6, 185; and science, 6 84-6; 
not self-sufficient, 8 600; speech and, 5 14; 
and spirit, 9i 31, 391; 12 178; symbolism of: Mercurius, 12 90; pointed instrument, 5 261; thinking and, 8 794; 
and values, 9ii 60; 
Western, 1371; 
and will, 1 220-1; 
and wisdom, 11 221; 
in women, see woman s.v.; world of, 7 347 
intelligence, 7 198; 8673; 12 372-4; -complex, 2 985-6; 
flashes of, 8 668; 
in manic mood disorder, 1206, 212,220; 
patient's, and prognosis, 3 574-5; 
suspicion of, 17233; 

temporary loss of, in hysteria, 1 280; 
tests, 4 622, 633; 17 213, 224; 18913 
intensity(-ies), 13 37; 
of conflicts, see conflict(s) s. v. ; emotional, 13 341; 
of idea, 9ii 53; 
psychic, see psychic s.v. 
intention(s), 8 264, 697; 10 646; conscious, 7 187, 505; good, 8 683; 17228; 
real, 17 185; 
unconscious, 4 364 
intentionality, 5 197 intercessio: divina, 18 362; sacerdotis, 18 362 
intercourse, see cohabitation; coitus interdependence of events, see synchronicity 
interdiction: in association experiments, 3 177; 
as automatism, 8 22 
interest(s), 3418; 4 273, 530, 663; abnormal, 17237; 
aesthetic, 17 194,281; 
erotic, 4 274-5, 277; 
failure of, 11 784; 
Freud on libido as, 5 190-1; intellectual, 17 281; 
and object, 1 139; 
objective, and libidinal condition, 5 192; 
object of, 17 199a; 'religious, 17 281; 
shifting of, from inner to outer world,5 113; 
symptomatic, 3 104; 
and telepathic phenomena, 8 830 
"interest-draughts," see associationchain(s) s.v. 
interjections as responses, 2 75 internalization through sacrifice, 16 
438 
International Congress of Educa- 
tion, 17 98n, (P63), 253n 

International Congress for Psychiatry, Amsterdam, 1907,J.'s report, 
18956 
International General Medical So- 
ciety for Psychotherapy, see Psychotherapy, (International) General Medical Society for 
International Institute of Intellectual Cooperation, 10 943n internationalism, 10 195 International Journal of Parapsychology, 18 (P51O) 
International Psychoanalytic Association, see Psychoanalytic Association, International 
internment: in case of fraud, 1 455; and simulation, 1 344; 
see also detention Interplanetary tra vel, 10 614 "Interpretatio cuiusdam epistolae Alexandri Macedonum regis," see 
ALCHEMICAL COLLECTIONS: Art. aurif s.v. 
	interpretations/interpretative, 	9i 
267; 11 957; 17 17n; 
anagogic, 16 9; analytical-reductive, 16 9, 12; of anima, 9i 66; anthropomorphic, 7 162; 13 89; 
at beginning o[ treatment, 7 129; 
causal-reductive, 7 128-31; complete, sometimes unwise, 4 537; 
of dreams, see dream(s), analysis/interpretation of; 
and emotional value, 18 596; of fear symbols, 5 68 I; Freudian, 4 40; 17 (P3), 195; alleged arbitrary character, 4 14, 526; 
"low down," 10 356; method, 16 143; "monotony" of, 5 9; 
need of patient's assent to, 16 316; 

objective, 7 130, 139, 141; only for the uncomprehending, 9i 65; 
of patient's painting, 16 11 I; psychoanalytic, 16 9; regressive and progressive, 16 9; 
rules of, 16 334; 
semiotic constructive, 7 13240; 
and settlement with the unconscious, 7 342; 
sexual, 16 277; 17 196; subjective, 7 129-31; 
as symbols in later dreams, 4 649; 
syntheticlconstructive, 7 13240; 
syntheticlhermeneutic, 7 493; 16 9, 25; 
of transference, 7 95-6; 
of unconscious, 8 832; 13 463-82; 
of unconscious material, 11 
541 
"Interrogationes magnae (Mariae)" 
and "Interrogationes parvae," 9ii 314; 12 209 
intervention, active, in confession, 
11 544 
intestinal canal, 4 513 intolerance, 8 773 
intonation, see America s.v. speech intoxicants/intoxication(s), 3 569; 
11 384, 387; 12 171, 182; 16 50W; 
chronic, 3 471; 
and Dionysian impulse, see Dionysus; 
as libido symbol, 5 315; mass, 9i 226 
intra-uterine period, 4 237; 11 842 "Introitus apertus," see ALCHEMICAL COLLECTIONS: Mus. herm. s.v. Philalethes 
introitus solis, 5 496 
introjection, 5 195&n; 6 767-8 

360 

361 

INTROSPECTION - 'IRAQI 

INTROSPECTION - 'IRAQI 

introjection (cont.): (DeL); 7 110; 18 1638; of anima, 16 438; 
see also Ferenczi 
introspection, 11 784, 823, 961; 13 
58; 1664; 
in aging process, 5 553; intuitive, 13 208; 
lack of, 11 28; 13455; in modern man, 18 555 
introversion/introvert, 3418, 42gn, 435; 44°5; 5 19n, 4°,58-9,259; 6 4, 459, 478-9, 769 (DeL), 873, 940, 943, 976---81; 7 62, 82, 87, 356, 373; 9i 431; 10 658, 754, 890; 11 770, 773, 803; 13415; 14 262; 1659; 17 18; 18496, 1157, 1259; 
and aesthetic standpoint, 6 
239; 
affectivity of, see affectivity s. v.; Apollinian, 6 236, 239; artificial, 6 47; 11 873; 
in children, 6 897; 17 13; 
of conscious mind into unconscious, 18 80; 
and creative spiritual activity/ self-liberation, 5 588, 590, 592; 11 773; 
and empathy, see empathy s.v.; extraversion and, see extraversIOn s.v.; 
and feeling, 6 638-9; Freud on, see Freud s.v.; and "godlikeness," 6 140; 
and hypnagogic vision, 5 255; and intuition, 6655-60; 
of libido, see libido s. v. ; 
and monism, 6 536; 
neglected, of Western culture, 73°3; 
and neurosis, 5 19n, 193; Promethean, see introverted type s.v.; 
and regression, 5 40, 64, 587, 625; 6 860; 8 77; 
and relation to ideas, 6 238; in schizophrenia/dementia 

praecox, 18 1008-10; 
and sensation, 6 647-9; 
and tapas, 5 588-9; 6 189; thinking and, see thinking S.V.; 
unconscious contents in, 7373; into unconsciousness, 6 186; yoga as, 11 873; 
see also attitude, introverted introverted type, 3 418-2 I; 4 763; 6 142, 149, 214; 7 80-4, 482; 16 241-2; 
TITLE: "The Introverted Type," 6620-71; 
abstracting attitude of consciousness in, see abstracting .LV. ; 
and Adler's psychology, 6 91; affectivity of, see affectivity s.v.; anima in, 7 356; 
and classic type (Ostwald), 6 542-57; 
and ego, 6 138, 141; 7462n; and empathy, see empathy s. v.; Epimetheus as (Goethe), 6 306; and functions, 6 1°3,248,472, 913; 
and Gross's typology, 6 467-8, 473-6,483,879; 
inferiority feelings in, 6 144, 3°6; 
irrational, 6 664-5; 
and Jordan's typology, 6 24452, 255, 26g-72, 470; 
Kant as, 6 526, 532; 
and object, 6 63-4,535, 626---7, 650, 897-8; 7 62, 81-4 (see also abstraction); identity with, 6 164; negative relation to, 6 633,937-8; 
Plato as, 6 55; 
poet as, 6 213, 218; Prometheus as, in Spitteler, 6 276---7,282,289; 782; psychoanalysis and, 692; rational, 6 644-6; 
Schiller as, 6 103-4, 163-4; Scotus as, 6 39; 

Spitteler as, 6 288; 
and thinking, 6 38; 7 462n, 482 (see also thinking); 
unconscious contents/fantasy, in,6 171; 
woman, 6 256---9 
intuition(s), 3 539; 4 490; 6 540, 770-3 (DeL), 951, 953-4; 8 594, 863; 9i 541; 11 69, 446, 784; 12 148-9, 153, 175,517; 13 1-2,7; 15 148; 16 194, 345, 486; 18 24-6, 89, 110; 
archetypes and, 8 270; 12 175; creative, 7 270; 
Eastern, 11 804, 818; 
in extraverted attitude, 661012; 
as fourth dimension, 1853, 54; as function, see function s.v.; highest/loftiest, 13 44-5; 
and instinct, 8 269, 277; 
and interpretation of symbols, 18577; 
in introverted attitude, 6 65560; 
irrational, 18 502; 
lack of, in Swiss, 10 916; 
and nose/world of smells, link, 18779,780; 
and object, 6 219; 
as "perception via the unconscious," 9i 504; 11 245; 18 26, 5°2; 
in physics, 18 576; among primitives, 8 278; retrospective, 8 98; 
in Schiller, 6 104, 117-18; of the self, 13 36; subliminal, 18 780; 
about the unconscious, 12 517; of/arising from the unconscious, 5 546; 10 25, 574; 12 153, 175; 
in woman, 7 296; 
intuitive: ideas, see idea s. v.; introspection, 13 208; thinking, see thinking s.V.; type, see type s.V. 

"In Turbam philosophorum exercitationes," see ALCHEMICAL COLLECTIONS: Art. aurif. s. v. 
invasion(s), 18 90; 
and affects, 1864, 65, 68; 
and artistic inspiration, 18 71, 72; 
as endopsychic factor, 1843; extra-terrestrial, U fo(s) as, 10 600 
in ven tions/inven tiveness/in ven ti ng, 
4412; 
etymology of, 18 549; 
misuse of, 10 100g-1O; mythological anticipation of, 18 81; 
see also paranoia, "inventor's"; primitive(s) 
inversion, 7 162; 17282; 
of types, 7 82 
invertebrates, see ANIMALS s.v. investment, libidinal, of analyst, 4 661 
	invisible(s)/invisibility: 	cucullatus, 
hooded one, 9i 298 (see also veil); homo maximus, 13 208; 
and mediums, 18 746, 751, 752, 753, 755; 
staff of, 9i 40~ 
invocation, 11 7; 
as expression of introversion, 5 260; 
see also prayer 
involution, 5 366; 8 69, 70 invulnerability of Mercurius, 13 295 
10,9i 195 
Ion (in Zosimos), 11 345; 13 86&n, 106, Ill; 1647w; 
lonians, 13 8671 
ionosphere, 8 875 
ions/ionization, and mediums, 18 
1498 
WSlS, see COLOURS 
iot'i, 8 395; see also point Iran, see Persia 
'Iraqi, al-, see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS: 
Abu'l Qasim 

362 

363 

IRASCIBILITY - IVENES 

IRASCIBILITY - IVENES 

irascibility, see irritability 
Irenaeus, 9i 5; 11 133, 207n; 14 
288; 18 1617; 
and Gnostic philosophy, 8 388n; 9ii 80, 118n, 233n, 307; 11 216; 13 419, 451, 459; 14 327, 574, 576, 648n; shadow/ umbra in, 9i 469n; 9ii 75n; Adversus/Contra Haereses in Writings of lrenaeus, tr. A. Roberts and W. H. Rambaut, 5 515n; 8 388n; 9i 5n, 12011, 13ln, 14211; 9ii 8011,99,12011, 17m, 30711, 34011, 344n; 10 75n; 11 60n, 126n, 133n, 2100; 12 139n; 13 41911,45 m, 45911; 14 42n, 5011, 288n, 327n, 47611, 483n, 574n, 576n, 585n, 58g>!, 60211, 70ln; 16 378n; 18 1617n 
iridodiagnosis, 15 20 
Irira, A. Cohen/Hacohen Herrera, 
14619 
Iris, 9i 58011; 14389, 392, 397; 
Junonia, 14 398 
	"Irma's 	injection," 	dream 	of 
(Freud), 10 351 Irminger, H., 18 (P645n) iron, 13 17611, 239; 
Age, Fourth, 9ii 169; alchemical: -smith, 13 252; -stone, magnetic, 9ii 24ln; and tree, 12425; 13 119,267,357, 446; 
man, in fairytale, 9i 407 
Iron Curtain, 10488, 517, 544; 18 561 
Iroquois, see American Indians: 
NORTH s.v. 
irrational,7 110-11, 150-1,486; Christianity and the, 11 444; definition, 6 774-7, 953; type, see type; 
values, 17 8 1 
irrationalism, 10 375n 
irrationality, 7 72; 9ii 34-5; 10490; 13 23, 325; 
of dogma, 12 19; return of, 14343 

irrealism, Gnostic, 11 438 irreality, 7 351, 353 
irregularity, and absolute reality, 10 
494 
irrelevant answers, 3 554 irreparabile damnum, 1 130 irresolution, in obsessed persons, 3 
184 
irresponsibility: infantile, 4 667; legal, see responsibility irritability, 1 187, 208, 212, 214, 
215, 222,32011; 4 249; 
in chronic mania, 1 189-91; 
of schizophrenics, see schizophrenia s.v. 
irritation, 3 80; 8 516; 13 108 Isaac: burial place of, 14 556; 
sacrifice of, see Abraham s. v. 
Isaiah/lsaias, see BIBLE: O. T. s. v. Ischys, 14 1441/ 
/sha UPanishad, see Upanishads Isherwood, C., see under Bhagavad 
Gita 
Ishmael, Rabbi, 9ii 110 Ishtar/lstar, 5 577n; 9ii 174; 11 612; 13 278; 14 24n, 161,41511, 609, 622n, 646; 
and Gilgamesh, ,see Gilgamesh Epic; 
journey to hell, 11176; love-goddess, 143641/; palm of, 14 75n, 364n; veiled, 1475n 
Ishvara, see Shiva 
Isidore of Seville, St.: De natura re- 
rum, 14553n; 
Liber etymologiarum, 8 86611; 9ii 23911; 12 522n, 524&n; 14 173n, 245&n, 28ln, 64m; 16 496&n 
Isidorus/lsidore (son of Basilides), 11 6211, 245n; 14 75n, 374n 
Isis, 4 106; 5 102n, 133n, 452-3, 455; 8 307; 11 348; 13 39g>!; 14 351, 365n, 395, 6°7, 6°9, 726, 727; 18 1287; 
in alchemy, 12 209n, 435n, 487; 14 14, 6, 64n, 317, 734; 

"Isis to Horus," see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS: Berthelot, Colt. alch. g1'fCS S.V.; visions of, 13 107; basket, 5 pI. LIII; 6 396; cow-headed, 5 374, pI. XXXb (see aLw Hathor); 
and Echidna, 5 265n; as evil mother, 5 374; 
as feminine intercession, 18 1660; 
festival/mysteries of (at Bubastis/ Busiris), 5 390; 12 105; 18 264; 
and Horus, see Horus S.V.; and Melusine, 13 418; 
as mother-image, 5 415; Mother of God, prefiguration of,9i 195; 
mysteries of, 5 130&n; 9i 84, 107, 619; 13 106; 18 264 (see also Apuleius; see above festival); and Osiris, see Osiris s.v.; 
and Ra, 5 274, 452-5; 18 230&n 
Islam, 8 683; 9ii 9911, 130, 15m, 156, 272; 10507; 11 10; 12 22, 155; 18 1389, 1507; 
conception of God in, 11 226; and Elijah (Ilyas), 18 1527; 
in India, 10 990; 
Khidr legend in, see Khidr; new, 18638; 
rise of, 10938; 11 223,860; see also Arab(s) 
island(s)/isles, 12 56, 438; 13 348, 
Jigs. 1, 23; 
of the Blessed, 6 60, 62; 13 406-7; 
motif, in dream, 9i 344; "neurosis," 16374; 
tree of life on, see tree(s) s.v.; tree of planets and, 13406-7 
"isms," 8 366, 405, 425, 427; 9i 125, 617; 10103,469; 11 144,772; 16 . 3 . 
Isolation/aloofness, 3 455, 457, 459; 
7320; 12 174; 13395; auto-erotic, 13 307; 

feeling of, in psychosis, 5 683; individual, state and, 10 57780; 
moral, 4432; 
national, Germany's, 10484-5; of psychic processes, 8 197; result of will of God, 11 525; by a secret, 12 57,61,63, 118 
isopsephia, 1432911,636 
Israel, 13 182; 14 25n: children/people of, 11 618, 619,631,637; 
and Yahweh, see Yahweh Israi10vitch, D., see under Claparede Isserlin, M., 2 918; 4 15611; 
"Die diagnostische Bedeutung der Assozialions\'ersuche.'· 18 95,°; 
"Uber Jungs 'Psychologie der Dementia praecox' etc.," 2 918n 
Istar, see Ishtar 
Istria, 13 392n 
Italy/Italian, 10 396-7, 420, 476, 601,9°8,975; 1729.284; 18369, 1311 ; 
ancient, slavery in, 10 249-50 (see also Rome); 
	conquest of Ethiopia, 	18 
1327n; 
tiled roofs, 18 261 
I-Thou/You relationship, 9i 11; 11 549; 12 5 
ithyphallic: Mercurius as, see Mercunus S.V.; 
old man, 13 278 Itten, w., 3 390; 
"Beitrage zur Psychologie der Dementia praecox," 3 39011 Ivan, Czarevitch, 9i 435 
Ivenes (S. W.'s somnambulistic ego), 
1 58, 62; 
character and reincarnations of, 162-3; 
deterioration of, 1 134; improvement over normal personality of S. W., 1 116; 
	mental 	products 	grouped 

364 

365 

IVORY - JAMES 
Ivenes (cont.): 
around grandfather, 1 127; study of, 1114-16; 
	subconscious 	personalities' 
knowledge of, 1 127 
ivory figure, Japanese, 7 177; 17 275, 277 
ivy, 5 636 
Ixion, 14 144n; 1882; 
wheel of, 5 154, 4600, pI. XLVlb; 9i 705; 18 203 
1- You relationship, see I-Thou Izanagi legend (Orpheus parallel), 5528n 
Izquierdo, S., 12fig. 151; 14255; Praxis exercitiarum spiritualium P. N. S. Ignatii/ Pratica di alcuni Esercitij Spirituali di S. Ignatio, 9i 236n; 12fig· 151; 14255n 
]. S., J.'s memorial to, 18 1705-10 Jabir ibn-l;Iayyan, see ALCHEMICAL 
WRITERS: Geber jackal, see ANIMALS s. v. jack-in-the-box, 4 511 
Jacob, 9ii 336; 13 182; 14556; and the angel, 5 524; 10 869; 11 233n; 18 1588; and Esau, 11629; his ladder, in dream, 12 66&n,fig· 14; 14 568n; his well, 16485 
Jacob, St., lazar-house, and battle of 1444, 18 183, 191,229 
Jacobi,-, 1346 
Jacobi, Jolande, 13 (pvi); 18 1107, 
1108, 1134, (pp606n, 81 In); Complex/Archetype/Symbol, 6 684n; 9i 623n; 18 205n, 525n, 1134n; J.'s foreword, 18 1256--8; 
ed., Paracelsus, Selected Writings, 11 113n; 15 6n; 17 203n; J.'s foreword, 18 1755-9; 
The Psychology of C. G. Jung, 9ii 398n; 12 fig· 49; 16 405n; 18 1108, 1134n, 1402n; J.'s forewords, 18 1121-4 
Jacobi, K.G.]., 8 942; 10 777 Jacobi-Jenssen,-, 1 306 Jacobsohn, H., 11 177; 
"Die dogmatische Stellung des Konigs in der Theologie der alten Aegypter," 9i 438n; 11 177n, 20gn; 13 9?n, 458n; 14 3500, 351nn, 352n, 358n, 726n; "Das Gespriich eines Lebensmiiden mit seinem Ba," 11 44 In 
Jacobsohn, S., 1 186&n jade, 11 993 
ja'far ibn Muhammad, see Albumasar 
jaffe, A., 9i 60; 18 782, 1825n; Apparitions and Precognition, 10 7000; J.'s foreword, 18782-9; "Bilder und Symbole aus 
367 
366 
J 
E.T.A. Hoffmanns Miirchen 'Der goldene Topf,''' 5 615n; 8 931n; 9i 600; 13 416n; 144In; 15 142n; 18782n, 1247&n 
Jagaddeva, dream-book of, 5 
542 
jagatimetrum, 5 210 
Jiihns, M., 5421; 
Ross und Reiter, 5 42 Inn 
Jahrbuch fur psychoanalytische und psychopathologische Forschungen, ed. C. G. Jung, 3 (PI97n); 4 (P56n), (P74n), (p83n); 5 (pv); 18 274n, 282, 925&n, (P398n), 1063, (P55 In) 
Jains/Jainism, 14 46; 
tree of knowledge of, 5 403 Jakoby, E., 10 736, pI. II Jalal-ud-din Rumi, 14 552 Jambu-tree, see TREES S.V. 
James, Epistle of, see BIBLE: N.T. s.v. James of Sarug, 9ii 128 
James, M. R., Apocryphal New Testament, see BIBLE: N.T.: Apocrypha/ete. 
James, w., 4 (P86); 5 18-19; 658o, 967; 7 483; 8 262, 413; 10928, 941; 11 8; 13 600; 18 46&n, 465, 474; 
on case of psychopath with amnesia, 1 20; 
on "fringe of consciousness," 3 56gn; 8 210, 382; 
on instinct, 8 267,271; 
on "nothing but," 3 423; 12 I In; 1698n; 
on "subliminal consciousness," 8 356n, 382n; 
on two types, 3 419; 4 676; em piricist / ex traverted !toughminded, 6 506--9, 514, 517, 525, 527-33, 864, 867-8; 78o; rationalist /introverted !tenderminded,6 506--9, 517,864-6; 78o; 

JAMES-LANGE - JESTER 
JAMES-LANGE -- JESTER 
James, W (cont.): 
on unconscious psyche, 18 1144; 
WORKS: 
"Frederic Myers' Service to Psychology," 8382n; Pragmatism, 3419; 4 (P8OO); 6 505n, 527&n, 528n, 86~869n; 7 8on; 11 8n; 12 I m; Principles of Psychology, 1 2on, 107n; 5 I m, 18n, 2on; 6 83m; 8267n; 
Varieties of Religious Experience, 7 270; 8 3500, 3600, 382n; 9i 113,388; 16 9Sn; 18 1331 
James-Lange theory of affect, see affect 
Jamsthaler, Herbrandt, see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS S.V. 
Janet, P., 3 28n, 137n, 155n, 170, 496; 428, 155&n, 254n; 6966; 7 2, 4; 8 371&n, 383; 9i 490, 493; 10 2, 3, 366, 1034n; 16 294; 17 128-9; 18 139, 154, 421, 511, 56o, 798, 922, 1070, 1130, 1145, 1223, 1737; 
and abaissement du niveau mental, see abaissement; 
and automatism/automatization, 1 339-40; 4 28; 6 712; on consciousness: dissociability of, 8202; double, 8 351; withdrawal of, 16 231; 
and fonction du reel, 2 1066; 3 19, 186, 195, 233, 298, 491; 4 274; 5 192; 1821, 1232; 
on hysteria/hysterical subjects: affects, influence of, 1 318-19, 340; 2 1354; 3 147; automatism and, 1319; 428; behaviour of, 3 159; disturbances of attention in, 1 73; 3 162; disturbances of memory in, 3 175n, 1700; epileptic attacks in, 1 130; lying of, 1 Ilgn; symptoms of, 3 506; 16231; on "idees fixes," 18 1145; 
and "mental eclipse," 3 175n; on neuroses, 4 296, 574; 9i 113; on obsessions, 3 29, 184, 192; 15 62; 18 1145; and "reverie forcee," 3 1700; 
on partial hypnosis, 1 122; parties supmeures et injerieures, 4 569; 5 200; 7 235/456, 344; 8 39, 374-6; 15 123; 18 1145; and sentiment de perception incompl'ete/d'incompletude, 2 949; 3 171, 172; 
on sleep, 3 177nn, 181; suggestions, whispered, 1 800, 122; 
and unconscious, nature of, 9i 
492; 
CASES: 
(1) hystero-epileptic male whose attacks were associated with visions of fire, 1 13°; 
(2) Leonie, 1 110, 116; 
(3) Lucie: unconscious personality of, 1 92-3&n; use of double hypnosis in, 1 294; 
WORKS: 
"L'Anesthesie hysterique," 1 73n, 13on; 
L'Automatisme psychologique, 1 800, 92n, 93n, lion, 122n, 294n, 318n, 33gn; 3 12n; 7 2n; 8 35In; 9i 113n; 
The Mental State of Hystericals, 1 Ilgn; 9i 113n; 
Les Nevroses, 5 200; 7 235n; 8 374n, 375n; 9i 213n; Nevroses et idees fixes, 131gn; 3 12n; 7 2n; 9i 113n; 1562; Les Obsessions et la psychasthenie, 1 31gn; 2 106?n; 3 12n, Ign, 28n, 2gn, 5sn, 137n, 14?n, 155n, 15gn, 17onn, 17m, 175n, 1700, 184n, 192n; 
"Le Renversement d'orientation ou l'allochirie des representations," 18 (P421) 
Jantz, H., and K. Beringer, 8 949; "Das Syndrom des Schwebeerlebnisses unmittelbar nach Kopfverletzungen," 8 94gn 
Janus, 5 487n, 57?n Japan/Japanese, 1 307; 
and earthquakes, 18 67&n; Government, 18 144; Orpheus, 5 528n; 
proverb, 1 305; 
student, 3 180; 
see also Buddhism s.v. Zen; Hiroshima 
Japhet, see Noah 
Jared, father of Enoch, 11 684n jars, four Canopic, 9ii 187; 
360 
Jason, 12fig. 187; see also Argonauts Jasper, H., see under Pen field Jastrow, M.: Die Religion Babyloniens 
und A ssyriens, 11 1 73n , I 74n , 1700; 1424n 
fataka, 12 534n 
Jatavedas, 5 211 
Java: demon eating the sun, 5 pI. 
XXXIV; 
idols in trees, 5 367n 
jazz, and African dance, 10 964 jealousy, 3461; 4259, 347, 386; 17 213; 
infantile, 7 22 
Jean de Meung, see ALCHEMICAL COLLECTIONS: Mus. herm. s.v. Jean de Meung 
Jeans, Sir James, 8 441, 959; 9ii 40gn; 14 768; 
Physics and Philosophy, 8 4100, 95gn, 962n 
Jeffers, R.: "Roan Stallion," 542 m Jehovah, see Yahweh 
Jehovah's Witnesses, 11 275 
Jekyll and Hyde, 14 229 
Jelliffe, S. E., 4 (P86); see also under 
Rank 
jelly-fish, see ANIMALS s.V. Jena, 18680 
Jensen, I. H.: Die iilteste Alchemie, 15gn 
368 
Jensen, P.: on banished immortal, 5 
293; 
Das Gilgamesch-Epos, 5 25 In, 293n, 3900, 577n 
Jensen, W: Gradiva, 15 155n Jeremiah, Book of, see BIBLE: O.T. 
S.V. 
Jeremiah ben Eleazar, Rabbi, 14 588 
Jeremias, A.: The Old Testament in the 
Light of the Ancient East, tr. C. L. BeaumontlDas Alle Testament im Lichte des alten Orients, 5 figs. 18, 
41; 9ii 127n, 128&n, 174n, 18gn; 11 173n, 1700 
13 Jericho, 14 20n 
Jerome, St., 5 66gn; 6395; 11 77cyt; 
14 255; 
Adversusfovinianum,5 15on; 16 
455n; 
Epistola 1I ad Theodosium, 9i 
55gn; 14 255n; 
Epistola 58 ad Paulinum, 5 165n Jerusalem, 5312; 9i 256; 1431,45, 
574; 18 240; 
heavenly/new, 5 317-18, pI. 
XXIIa; 9i 156, 691; 11 711, 721, 726; 12 139; 13 245; High Priest of, 12 456&n; 
as mother-city, 11 612; 
numen of, 11 612; 
sacred city, 1441; 
siege(s) of, 10 414, 597; 
as symbol, 11 723; 
temple at, 542 I, 622; 12 539 
Jerusalem, M., 2451; 
"Ein Beispiel von Assoziation durch unbewusste Mittelglieder," 2 45In 
Jerusalem, W, 6 518; 
Lehrbuch der Psychologie, 6 5 ISn; 8374n 
Jesahach body, 13 205 
Jessen, W.: "Doppeltes Bewusstsein," 1 1300; 
review of F. W. Bocker et aI., 
	11 . 	Reiner Stockhausen, 1 3400 
Jester, cosmogonic, 11 470 
369 

JESUIT - jONAH 
JESUIT - jONAH 
Jesuit(s), 8917; 9ii 104; 10610; 11 
506; 12 2411, 36; 13 28; 14 255; exercises, see Ignatius Loyola; and psychotherapy, 18 613, 614,680; 
theologian, 18 1645, 1678 Jesus Christ, see Christ 
Jesus ben Pandira, 5 594 Jesus ben Stada, 5 594 
Jesus, son of Sirach, 11 610; see also BIBLE: Apocrypha/ete. (O.T.) S.l'. Ecclesiasticus 
Jethro/Jothor, 9ii 328&11, 329, 361-2,383 
jeux de paume, 12 182 
jewel(s), 9i 270; 11 230; 12 438; Spitteler's, 12 103, 160,514; symbol/motif, 6 29711,299-3°0, 3°4,310, 31811,434-7, 45<r-5; 138o; 
see also stone, alchemical s. v. precious 
Jewess, dream of, 4 164-5 
Jewish ElIcyclopaedia, 11 36811; 14 55211, 55311, 55511, 57111, 57211, 58511, 58811, 59211 
Jews/Jewish tradition/Judaism, 2 616, 739; 6313; 8 338; 9i 253, 324; 9ii 174; 10478,5°7; 11509; 12 118; 13 292; 14646; 15 176; 1837°,565, 1505; 
Adam, see Adam s.v. legends/ traditions; 
Behemoth, see ANIMALS s. V.; cabalism, see Cabala; cabalism; and Christ, 5 287, 396; 11 647, 688; 
Christ-complex of, 10 963; and Christians, difference, 10 1029, 1°32; 
and circumcision, see circumciSIOn; 
as complex, in Germany, 10 1024; 
complexes of, and loss of tradition, 16 218; 
concept of God, 9i 189; 9ii 105; 18 1584; "chosen people" 
and, 11 577; as demiurge, 13 27w; 
and consultation of Rabbi for psychological troubles, 18 610; culture(s) of, 10 353; two, 10 18--19, 103411; 
in Germany, 18 1322, 1375, 1385; 
Leviathan, see ANIMALS s. V.; and membership of International Society for Psychotherapy, 10 103511, 1060; Messianism and, 9ii 168; 17 309; 18527; 
	Moses, 	Mosaic 	law, 	see 
prophets; 
neurotic fear in, 4 73811; Passover, 9ii 181; 
persecutions of, 6 454; 9i 98 (see also anti-Semitism); projection on, 10 374, 610; ritual murder as, 6 454; psychological consciousness of, 10 353-4, 1°3411 (see also psychology s.v. Jewish); 
and race theories, 10 353-4, 416; 
resentment in, 10915; 
snake in, 13 460; 
teraphim, 11 368; Wandering/eternal, see Ahasuerus 
Jezebel, 11 703, 730 
Jimson weed (datura), 16 50 In jinn, 8 335; 12 537; 14 78 
Joachim of Flora, 9ii 137-9, 140, 142,232,39711,399, pI. 11; 1422; 18 1530, 1552&n; 
"everlasting gospel" of, 9ii 137, 140, 144; 
and Holy Ghost Movement, 9ii 137-41, 143, 144,235; 
and "third kingdom," of Holy Ghost, 1422 
Joannes de Garlandia, 16 49811 Joannes. de Rupescissa, see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS s.v. Rupescissa Joannes Lydus, see Lydus 
Joan of Arc, 1 101&11; 18 713 Job, Book of, see BIBLE: O.T. S.l'. Job (patriarch), 9i 563; 9ii 1 I I, 
169, 185: 11 248, 27011, 552, 560, 565-8, 739-40; 18 15 11, 1534, 1622-3, 1630, 1680-1, 1684; 
TITLES: "Answer to Job," 11 553-758; "Concerning AlIswer to Job," 18 1498a; affiictedltested by Yahweh, 5 69-72; 11 579-608, 647, 657, 686; 
doubted by Yahweh, 11 579, 621; 
faithltrust in Yahweh, 11 5667,579,586,587,6°3,616,622; and good and evil, 5 86--7; and incarnation, 11 624, 642, 648, 650, 657; 
and individuation, 18 1623; vindication of, 5 39611; 11 568, 606,616,64°,65°,665,684; and wisdom, 11 623, 640 
Jocasta,5 1, 264 Jochanan, Rabbi, 9ii 110 Jodl, F., 5 15; 6485; 
Lehrbuch der P sychologie, 5 1 511 ; 648511 
Joel (prophet), Manichaeans and, 1434 
Joel, D. H.: Die Religionsphilosophie des Sohar, 14 15811 
Jod, K., 5 500; 
Seele und Welt, 5 5001ln 
Johannes a Mehung, see ALCHEMICAL COLLECTIONS: Mw. herm. s.v. Jean de Meung 
Johannes de Lugio, 9ii 226&n Johannes Pontanus, 16 52611 Johannes de Rupescissa, see AL- 
CHEMICAL W:UTERS: Rupescissa John, St.: author of Epistles, 9i 397; 9ii 77, 122; 11 698, 708, 717, 729, 735, 736; 
Evangelist (author of the Gospel), 5637; 9i 242n; 9ii 225; 14 535, pI. I; "Gnostic," 18 1480, 
371 
37° 
1549; and salt, 14 329; 
author of Revelation/ Apocalypse, 11 698, 699-7°9, 712-17, 729-33, 736, 739; in old age, 11 717, 74 I; visions of, 5 156--7,313,316,317-18; 9ii 163, 167&n; 10 728; 11 699714,718--27,739,744; 12468; 13 225; 14414,466, 525, 633, 634; 
see also BIBLE: N.T.: Epistle(s); Gospel; Revelation / Apocalypse 
John, Acts of/Acta Joanllis, see BIBLE: 
Apocrypha/ete. s.v. 
John the Baptist, 5 288, 292; 9ii 29911; 18242, L520, 1521; 
John Chrysostom, St., 9ii 86; 11 3 I 5, 323, 353, 403; 14 423; 18 151O&n; 
Homilia XXVI (alias XXV) zn Joannem, 1475n; 
	Homiliae in Matthaeum, 	14 
42311; 
Responsiones ad orthodoxas, 9ii 8611; 
	attrib., 	"De 	Solstitiis 	et 
aequinoctiis," 5 160 
John of the Cross, St., 8 43 I; 9i 563n; 14 565n; 16479,52611; "The Dark Night of the Soul," 1647911 
John of Damascus/Damascene, St., 11 324; 
Encomium in Dormitionem, 11 
743n 
John of Paris, 9ii 133n 
John of Ruysbroeck, 11 890; 
The Adornment of the Spiritual Marriage, 11 89011; 14 158n Johnson, Samuel: History of Rasselas, 547011, (P461) 
joke(s), 3 105; 10 1028--9; moria, 3 15911; 
puns, 2 882; 3 120, 259; 
and repression theory, 15 66; Wu anecdote, 11 894, 9°1; see also aischrologia 

jONAH - jUNAN 

jONAH - jUNAN 

Jonah/Jonas (prophet), 7 16o; 9ii 
18o; 13 18o; 16510; sign of, 9ii 173, 1800; story, as motif, 4 477; 
and the whale, 5 509, 576n, 63 1,654; 12jigs. 170, 172. 174, 176, 177; 18 1362, 1523 
Jonah. Book of, see BIBLE: O.T. s.v. 
Jonathan, Rabbi. 9ii I 10 
Jones. E., 4478; 18 (P398n), 116o; Freud: Life and Wm'k, 4 In, (PP IOn, 56n), 155n, 695n; "Freud's Theory of Dreams," 4 
154; 
On the Nightmare, 4 16g; 5 2&n, 
3700; 
"Remarks on Dr. Morton Prince's Article," 4 Ig3n 
Jones. H. S.: ed., Catalogue of Ancient Sculptures, 5 pI. LVIII 
Jones, W.H .S., see under Pausanias Jordan. F., 6 243-74, 466, 47In, 547,848; 
Character as Seen in Body and Parentage, 6 243, 286n 
Jordan, P., 18 1133; 
Anschauliche Quantentheorie, 17 164n; 
Die Physik und das Geheimnis des organischen Lebens, 17 164n; 
Die Physik des 20. Jahrhunderts, 17 164n; 
"Positivistische Bemerkungen iiber die parapsychischen Erscheinungen," 8 4400, 862n; 17 164n; 
Verdriingung und Komplementaritiit, 8 862n 
Jordan river, 9ii 330; 12 540, 550; 13 g8n; 
baptism in, 9i 93 
Jarger, j.: "Die Familie Zero," 4 6g5n 
Joseph, St., father of Jesus, 5 4, 515; 9ii 131 
Joseph [Genesis], 12 456n,jig. 170; cup of, 12 550&n 

Joseph/Josef bin Gorion, see Bin Gorion 
Josephus, Flavius, 9ii 12g; 10414; 
17262; 1824°, 1744; Antiquitates Judaicae, 12 456n; Contra Apionem/Against Apion, 5 622n; 9ii 12gn; 
De bello Judaico/The Jewish War, 18 2400, I 568n , I 744n 
Joshua, Palestinian god, 5 3300 Joshua (son of Nun/ben-Nun), 5 67In; 9ii 173; 13 428; see also Moses S.v. 
Joshua, Book of, see BIBLE: O.T. S.v. jot, 9ii 340; 14 38 
Jothor, see Jethro 
journalists, 13 54 
Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 4155 journey(s), 8 80g; 
to the East, 5635; 12 262; ecstatic, 13 462; 
to four quarters, 12 416n, 457&n; 
to Hades/Hell/underworld, 5 374, 449, 484, 571-3, 654, 682n; 12 6In, 438-9, 441, 451, 457n;jig. 6g; of Zarathustra, 1 140-1, 180-3; 
heavenly, 5 14In; of the shaman, 13 399, 407; 
of Moses, 5 2gl; 
as symbolic separation from family ties, 5461; 
trance, 142,48,51, 59; 
to the Western land (Hiawatha's), 5 552; 
see also night sea journey; peregrinatio 
Joyce, j., 15 52, 208n; 
TITLE: "'Ulysses': A Monologue," 15 163-(PI34); 
and Catholicism/Church, 15 180-3, Ig5; 
influence on contemporaries, 10430; 15 171, 174, 181; 
and j., 15 (PP 132-4); language/style/themes, 15 1656, 16g, Ig4; 

and symbolism, 15 185; 
James Joyce, R. Ellmann, 15 Ig6n, (PI33); 
JamesJayce's World, P. Hutchins, 15 (P 133); 
WORKS: 
Finnegans Wake, 15 164n; Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, 15 188n, Ig7; 
Ulysses, 10 430; 11 402n; 14 454; 15 143n, 171-2, 183, 188, Ig8, (PP 132-4); analogies with schizophrenia, 15 173-4; and symbolism, 15 185, 186; Bloom, Leopold and Molly, 15 16g, 185-6, Igl, Ig6-8, 200; Dedalus, Stephen, 15 16g, 185-7, Ig6-8; Ulysses as demiurge, 15 Ig2 
Work in Progress, 15 164n, 165n 
Jubinal, M.L.A.: Mysteres inedits du XV. siecle, 5 368n 
Jud, G., 11 2g6n, 306n 
Judaea: fountain in, 14341,344; secret, 14 344 
Judaeus (son of Set), 9ii 12gn Judah, lion of the tribe of, 13 275, 3goo 
Judaism, see Jews/etc. 
Judas, 5 41-5; 11 649; 18 1744, 1747; 
death of, 18 1561 
Jude, Epistle of, see BIBLE: N.T. s.v. Judex mundi, Christ as, 11 22g Judges, see BIBLE: O.T. s.v. 
judging types, see type(s) S.V. rational 
Judgmentljudgment(s), 11 519; 
acts of, and consciousness, 11 238; 
* 

of animus, 7 332; clouding of, 3 578; conscious, 13 23; day of, 13 3g2; 
of the Dead (Tibetan), 11 846; and directedness of consciousness, 8 136; 
false/falsification of, 3 go, 16g; good/evil as, 9ii 97; individual, 17255; 
intuitive, 7 149; 
Last, 9i 257; 12 436n, 462; 13 3g2 (see also Rubens, Peter Paul); 
moral, 9ii 84; 11 247; personal and social, 5 15; projections of, 7 5 13; quaternity as basis of, 11 246; rational, 13 12; 
senseless, 7 469; 
in unconscious, 8 362 
Julian, the Apostate, Emperor, 5 
118n, 528; 
and Helios, 6 114; 12 gg; 14 5°1; 
"Hymn to King Helios," 6 
114&n; 
"Hymn to the Mother of the Gods," 6 14In; 
Oratio V, tr. W. C. Wright, 5 
528n 
Julius Caesar, 5421; 7 279, 352; and Brutus, 5 42; 
Cicero on, 14 324; 
and mothers, 5 371; 
The Gallic War, tr. H. J. Edwards, 5371n 
Julius Caesar, see Shakespeare Junfm ben Merqulius/MarqUfius, 13 (P6oo); 16472n 
* 

372 

373 

JUNG-jUNG: CASES 
JUNG - JUNG: CASES 
JUNG, C. G. 
DREAMS 
(in order of presentation) 
horse dropped from height, 3 123-33; 
woman in castle tower, 7 189-90, 281; 16549-51; 18336; mountain plateau with two paths, 9i 334-8; 
magnolia tree in Liverpool, 9i 654; Mr. X. tries to jump on dreamer's back, 18 463; 
discovery of wing of own house, or guest house containing old library, 18 478-9; 
house with historical layers and prehistoric tomb beneath lowest, 18484-91; 
pretty girl with father-complex, 18 
635; 
dreamer as small man with beard and no glasses, 18 1077 
181284; 1909,incl.Clark Univ. Lectures, 2 (ppvi, 439n), 939, 1356; 4 154, 203&n, 309n; 10 948-50; 17 (PI); 18 486, 1284&n; 
Mar. 1910, Chicago, 18 1284n; Sep. 1912, incl. Fordham University lectures, 4 (PP83, 87); 1912, incl. research on Negroes at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 5 154&n; 674?n; 
1924-5, New Mexico, 18 1288&n; 
1936, incl. Harvard Tercentenary Celebration Conference, 8 (P 114n); 18 1300; 
1937, incl. Terry Lectures, Yale University, 11 (P3); 
East Africa (1925-6); 8 575n, 802; 9i 177; 10 126, 128; 18 1288-91, (p623n),1421; 
India (1938), 9ii 339n; 10 (pvi), 982, 987, 989-93; 12 123 
(Headings: AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS; DREAMS; PAINTINGS; JOURNEYS; CASES IN SUMMARY. J.'s WORKS are indexed in each CW volume, and these entries have not been repeated in the General Index. But see Freud: 
WORKS S.V. Freudljung Letters; and see Psychologische Abhandlungen.) 
274,487, 1156; 
in haunted house, 18 769; and James Joyce: 
dealings with, 15 (PP I 32-4); letter from, 15 (P 133); 
and Jewish problem, 10 1024- 
34&n; 
and Nazis, 10 (pvi), 464, 1023; son, in childhood, 5 13n; 
Swiss character traits, 10 911, 1026; wife, see Jung, Emma 
AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS his school teacher, 17 232-3, 246; confirmation lessons with his father, 9i 30; 
early professional career, 1 (pvi); 
	1900 	dissertation for medical 
degree, 1 (pvi), 3n, 478; 3554-5; 
	1900-9 	at Burgholzli Mental 
Hospital, 1 (P3n); 2 (pvi); 3 554, 558; 18 
(P36ln); 
International Psychoanalytic Association, president of, 4 (pv); 18 (P423&n); 
1913-17 "fallow period," 6 (pv); 
	1914 	Bedford College, Lon- 
don, symposium, 8 660; 
	1923-7 	Bollingen "Tower," 18 
1782n; 
	1933-8 	I nternational General 
Medical Society for Psychotherapy, president of, 10 (pvi), 10 14, 
1016&n; 
Pope's private blessing, 18618,619; 
80th birthday celebrations, 18 12 1 2 
Other items 
daughters, see Niehus-Jung, Marianne; see also J ung CASES: 17 (1) father-complex of, 10 1026; 
and Freud, personal relationship: analysis by Freud of Jung's dream, 18483-91; collaboration, 1 (pvi); 4 (ppvvi); 10 1034n; 17 128; 18 274, 832, (P374n); 
parting of ways, 4 (Ppv-vi); 5 (pxxvi); 6 (P49gn); 17 180; 18 
Ig08 
? 
1955 
PAINTINGS 
CASES IN SUMMARY 
(in order of presentation, volume by volume; numbering starts afresh for each volume; cross references herein pertain to this section. Cases are those discussed by Jung, but not necessarily treated by him.) 
volume 1 
(1) Miss E., 40, hallucinations of skeletons and dead children. Illustrates concept of spontaneous somnambulism. - 6-12 (not same patient as 2, case la) 
(2) Miss S. w., somnambulist (spiritualistic medium) with poor inheritance. - 37-155 (theme of J.'s M.D. dissertation); 
character development, 1 76; character in waking state, 1 73-6; 
characters of unconscious personalities, 1 132; 
"dual" personality, 1 44; 
9i frontispiece,jigs. 6, 28,29, 36; 13 jigs. A3, A6, A 10 
JOURNEYS 
America: 
TITLES: . "Press Communique on Visiting the United States," 18 1300-4; "Report on America," 
374 
educational level, 1 38, 149; family background, 1 37; glossolalia, 1 143-4; grandfather as "guide," 1 43, 45,54-7; 
identity of ego-consciousness in all states, 1 126; 
improvement in character, 1 135; 
and Jung, 1 41, 60, 63; oracular sayings in seances, 1 60; 
personal and physical traits, 1 38; 
physical state in attacks, 1 46, 50-3; 
reaction to disclosure of trance behaviour, 1 41, 50; 
	reaction 	to 	hallucinatory 
phenomena, 1 43; reincarnations, system of, 1 63, 120; 
seances, 1 45-53; personalities in, 1 54-62 (see also Ivenes); sister's dream of black and white figures, 1 43; somnambulistic states, 139-44; re her spirits, 1 43, 49; termination of the disorder, 1 71; 
trance fantasies: of Jung, 1 63-4; of J.'s grandfather, 146, 97; 
on world forces, 1 65; 
se.? also 3 case 34, 555; 7 case 7, 199, (PI23); 13 case 2, 3In, 37; 17 case 24, 227; 18 case 25, 741 
(3a) Cryptomnesic passage in Nietzsche.-14o-1, 180-2 (see also 17 case 18, 200) 
(3b) Hysterical young woman illustrating feeling-toned complex. _ 170 
(4) Business man, 27, illustrating mild form of manic mood disorder. - 112-15 
(5) Woman, 44, with manic mood disorder illustrating alcoholism 
375 

JUNG: CASES 

JUNG: CASES 

CASES (cont.): 
dependent on emotional abnormality. - 196-204 
(6) Nurse, 26, exhibiting manic mood disorder with social instability. - 205-10 
(7) Male painter, 55, charged with theft, whose intense manic symptoms ruled out even "partial responsibility." - 211-19 
(8) Godwina F., 48, imprisoned for theft, with hysterical behaviour, and stupor, during detention. 226-300 
(9) Mental defective, charged with rape: a doubtful case of simulated insanity. - 3og--IO 
(10) 17-year-old boy, charged with rape: a doubtful case of simulated insanity. - 311-12 
(11) Male, mill-hand, degenerate, illustrating simulation of insanity. - 322-38; medical report on. 35g--429 
(12) Youth, 18, whose theft was discovered through the associations of a feeling-toned complex relating to the crime. - 483-4; 2 76g--75, 907, 1331 
volume 2 
(la) Miss E., aged 37, suffering from obsessional neurosis with underlying sexual ideas. The association experiment was used to aid diagnosis. - 666-726 (not same patient as 1, case I) 
(Ib) See 1 case 12 
(2) Hysterical chorea symptoms, and association tests. - 793-862 (3) Hysterical paralysis, two examples. - 910-15 
(4) Nurse suspected of theft. 956-82,1331-44 
(5) Jealous woman with divorce complex. - 996-7 
(6) Woman attracted to psychotic men. - 1008 

(7) Neurotic woman attracted to father. - 100g-- 13 
volume 3 
association-tests showing disturbances in feeling-toned complexes: 
to stimulus-words: 
(I) white. - 94 
(2) paint. - 95 complex-sensitiveness in other 
psychic disturbances: 
(I) Young woman, masochistic, who reacted with rage to physical chastisement. - 97 
(2) Mr. Y, disappointed in love, who forgot rival's name. - 98 
(3) Girl, hysterical, sexually assaulted, subsequently developing a stiff arm. - 99 
(4) Young woman who hid face while relating dream. - lOO 
(5) Young girl, who took babycarriage on walks, to suggest maternity. - 10 I 
(6) Woman, hysterical, showing incongruity of idea and affect. 146 
(7) Woman who felt that she had infected others with her obsessional ideas. - 148 
(8) Young woman, hysterical, depressed, who burst into tears on answering questions. - 148 
(9) Man concerned about "insinuations" in food. - 15~ 
(10) Highly intelligent hysterical woman who behaved stupidly in states of excitement. - 159 
(11) Hysterical woman, depressed but with moods of abnormal cheerfulness. - 1600 
(12) Cook, 32, who felt damned after extraction of her teeth. 167,335-8 
(13) Dementia praecox patient who found everything "faked." 169&n 

(14) Young woman, catatonic, who lost all affect for family. - 173 (15) Woman, catatonic, who verbigerated "Hallelujah." - 188 
(16) Man who combed hair to remove "plaster." - 189 
(17) Woman, recuperating from dementia praecox, who developed stereotype based on leaving asylum. - 191 
(18) B. St., woman, dressmaker, with paranoid dementia and vivid delusions. - 198-314, 363-84 (see aLw 5 case 19, 423n; case 28, 677) 
(19) Young girl, depressed after broken love-affair, with stereotyped anxiety dreams. - 291 (20) Man with progressive paralysis, prevented from suicide by hallucination. - 305 
(21) Male psychopath prevented from suicide by hallucination of a hand. - 306 
(22) Jewish student, prevented from conversion by dreams of mother. - 307 
(23) Archaeologist, mentally disturbed by return to town which recalled early love affair. 341-53,473,533-5 
(24) Man who recovered speech after five years' silence in asylum. -356 
(25) Female, melancholic, who imitated shoemaking movement. 358 
(26) Man, whose mental powers 
were restored during illness. 360 
(27) Widow, 50, with hysteria, 
wrongly diagnosed as sarcoma of the spine. - 468-9 (see also 18 case 1 b, 114) 
(28) Woman who became frenzied and catatonic after quarrel with another. - 474,475 
(29) Male teacher who developed 

delusions and hallucinations when kept under observation in asylum. - 477 
(30) Young man, "morally insane," who developed psychosis on association with "exc.ited" patients. - 
478 
(31) Young girl, teacher, who had 
"talks with God." - 482 
(32) Girl, schizophrenic, who regretted impossibility of returning to her "beautiful psychosis." - 
534 
(33) Woman, 64, schizophrenic, 
with voices distributed over her body. - 540, 574 
(34) Young girl, somnambulistic, who passed as spiritualistic medium. - 555 (see also 1 case 2, and ref~. li.~ted there) 
(35) Woman who developed destructive thoughts after attending J.'s lecture on a Tantric text. - 
561 
(36) Girl, 19, catatonic, who 
developed myth of life on moon. - 571-2 
volume 4 
(1) Psychotic hysteric, 20, young woman, [identified as S. Spielrein in Freud-Jung Letters] with compulsive defecation fantasies. 53-61 (see also Spielrein in main index) 
(2) Young woman, suffering from hysteria after a fright in childhood from carriage-horses. 218-21,297-301,355-64 (see also 7 case 1,8-15,417-22) 
(3) Young man, returned to homosexuality after disappointment in love. - 247-9, 254 
(4) Two sisters, illustrating difficulties of engagement period. _ 384-91 
(5) School girl, 11, "blackmailed" by boy fellow-pupil after making 

376 

377 

JUNG: CASES 

JUNG: CASES 

CASES (COllt.): 
fun of teacher. - 461-74 
(6) Neurotic, in late thirties, with resistance to his professional work. - 52g 
(7) Woman, 40, who developed neurotic lack of interest after child-bearing period. - 530 
(8) Peasant woman, thanked Dr. j. for his "decency" after hypnotic treatment. - 579 
(g) Girl, 17, enuretic, with romantic approach to hypnosis. - 580 (10) Woman, 65, with knee pains, "cured" by hypnosis. - 581 
(1 1) Woman, 55, with climacteric neurosis, illustrating search for father-substitute in unsatisfactory marriage. - 703-6 
(12) Man, 34, with nervous stomach trouble, illustrating effect of masochistic homosexual relationship to father. - 707-15 
(13) Woman, 56, with anxiety depression, and guilt-feeling for marrying against father's will. 716-30 
(14) Boy, 8, enuretic, illustrating 
over-dependence on mother and fear of father. - 731-8 
volume 5 
(la) "Analysis to the prelude to a case of schizophrenia," subject of vo!. (not treated by j.), see Miller, Miss F., in main index 
(1 b) Young woman whose dream illustrates sexual symbolism. - 9 
(2) Schizophrenic, with hallucination of sun phallus, paralleled in Dieterich's Mithrasliturgie. 151-3,223 (see also 6 case 3, 746n, case 1 b, 105-9; 18 case la, 85) 851&n; 8 case 6,228,317-20; 9i 
(3) Woman illustrating the hunger afHux. - Igoo 
(4) Female, catatonic, exhibiting gesture of boring in masturba- 

tory analogue. - 204-5 
(5) Catatonic patient with upward displacement of coitus movements. - 204n 
(6) Young girl, catatonic, who associated kiss and food. - 206 
(7) Young girl with delusion of electricity causing sexual feeling allied with food. - 206 
(8) Baby making peculiar gesture with hands before mouth. 228-g 
(g) Man with questionable relations with woman. - 261 
(10) Man with hypnagogic vision of mother with fingers surrounded by halos, etc. - 271 
(11) Boy's anal fantasy. - 275 
(12) Female patient exhibiting anal fantasy. - 276 
(13) Religious patient who dreamed of the Crucifix formed of excrement. - 276 
(14) Female patient with childhood fantasy of fairy in the toilet. - 
277 
(15) Child (Anna) and her anal fan- 
tasy. - 277 (see also 17 case 1, 37-8,67-8) 
(16) Insane woman with affective deterioration who smear',d herself with faeces. - 278 
(17) Young woman with sexual marital difficulties who dreamed of being poisoned by fruit of a tree. 
- 325-6 
(18) Six-year-old girl who dreamed of a red worm encircling her leg. - 365 
(18a) Woman with dream of crab at 
stream crossing. - 365 (see also 7 case 4) 
(lg) Schizophrenic woman illustrating motif of animal with symbols on or under its coat. - 423n (same patient as case 28 below) (see also 3 case 18, 2g0) 
(20) Mother who was over-devoted 

to her children and later had a psychosis in which she acted like an animal, and thus became symbol of the all-devouring mother. - 504; see also 17 case 4, 107 
(21) Schizophrenic whose dream of sun and moon illustrates weakening of parent archetypes by apotropaic means. - 576 
(22) Male patient who dreamed qf snake-bite when beginning to free himself from the mother. - 
585 
(23) Female patient who dreamed 
of snake after relapse into neurosis. - 585 
(24) Patient who complained of a snake stuck in her throat. - 585 (25) Male schizophrenic whose first symptom was feeling of relation to stars. - 624n 
(26) Patient who understood the language of birds. - 624n 
(27) Female patient who had fantasy of being a snake crawling into her mother. - 676 
(28) Female patient who said that snake crawled into her mouth. 677 (same pati£nt as case 19 above) (see also 3 case 18, 283-5) 
volume 6 
(1) Negro psychotics with classical dream-motifs. - 747&n, 851 (see also 5 154; Negro(es) s.v. American) 
(2) Printer, whose business was ruined. - 572 
(3) Swiss clerk, with vision of solar phallus. - 746n, 851&n; see also 5 case 2, 151-3, 223; 8 case 6, 228, 3 17-lw; 9i case 1 b, 10 5-9; 18 case la, 85 
volume 7 
(1) Young woman whose hysterical neurosis arose following a trauma. Case leads to problem of 

predisposition as a cause of the neurosis. - 8-15, 417-22 (see also 4 case 2, 218-21, 2g7-301, 35564) 
(2) Young married woman with anxiety attacks and hysterical asthma, and background of father fixation; case used to illustrate Adlerian system. - 44-55 
(3) American business man, aged 45, who became hypochondriacal upon retiring from business; case illustrates factors of disposable energy in relation to energy gradients. -75,111,117 
(4) Woman with homosexual attachment whose dream of crossing a ford and encountering crab is analysed to show critical nature of transition from personal to collective unconscious. 123-40, 157-66 (see also 5 case 18a, 365) 
(5) Homosexual youth: religious dreams compensate the negative view of his condition. - 167-83 (see also 17 case 28, 266-81, where discussed more fully) 
(6) Woman, treatment of whom does not succeed until doctor's dream of her. - 189-go, 281 (see also 18 case 10, and refs. listed there) 
(7) Young girl, a somnambulistic medium; here only referred to (j.'s first published case). Ig9, (p 123) (see also 1 case 2, and refs. listed there) 
(8) Young woman philosophy student with father fixation, in which the father image deepened into the image of God, through it the transference being resolved. - 206-17,243,247-8,255-7 (see also ,18 case 23, 634) 
(g) Youth with sentimental lovefantasy who intends suicide, has hallucination of stars, commits crime. - 231-2, 252 

378 

379 

JUNG: CASES 

JUNG: CASES 

(6) Schizophrenic clerk, in 30's, who had hallucination of sun's phallus. - 317-20 (see also case I above, 228; 5 case 2, 151-3, 223; 6 case 3, 74611, 851&n; 9i case lb. 105-7; 18 case la. 85) 
(7) Male patient, "normal," whose dream of Dr. J. revealed his "nervous" trouble. - 478-82 
(8) Young man, neurotic. who suspected fiancee. - 542 
(9) Female patient, hysterical. who dreamed of prostitutes. - 566 
(10) Young man. neurotic, who wrote monograph on his neurosis. - 685 (see also 17 case 15, and refs. listed there) 
(11) Patient with stomach trouble. who had mother-complex. - 71 1 (12) Woman. 62. who succeeded in analysing own dreams before her death. - 809 
(13) Young woman, who dreamed of scarab. which then appeared during analytical session. - 843, 982 
(14) Male patient. in 50's, whose 
wife had vivid premonition of his death. - 844 
(15) Woman patient, who had vision of other world in coma. - 950-2 
381 
CASES (COllt.): 
(10) Insane patient. in whom refusal of food indicated a suicidal attempt; illustrates importance of previous history. - 270-1 
( 11) Business man in conflict with his brother, his dreams illustrating the compensatory function of the unconscious. - 279, 283 
(12) Young woman with mother fixation. whose dreams illustrate the compensatory function of the unconscious. - 280, 284 
(13) You th aged 16 with severe compulsion neurosis, who dreams of seeing devil behind him. 285-6 
(14) Young theological student with religious problem, who dreams of black and white magicians. - 287-8 (see also 9i case la, 70-6, 398; 14 7~80, 722n; 17 case 19. 208-9) 
(15) Young man with a psychogenic depression, a dream demonstrates the limits of intellectual insight and the need for inaugurating the fantasy method. 343-57, 384. 386 
(16) Woman, whose 'vision' leads to her merging in unconscious processes. - 364-8, 384 
	volume 8 	volume 9i 
(1) in~ane patient who uttered ver- (la) Young theological student. with 
	batlm papyrus passages. - 228 	religious problem. who dreams 
	(see also case 6 below, 317, and refs. 	of black and white magician. - 
	listed ther~) . 	71-7. 398 (see also 7 case 14, 
	(2) HysterIcally deaf patle.nt who 	287-8; 14 79-80• 772n; 17 case 
	heard change of key on piano. - 	19. 208-"9) 
	295 	." 	., " (1 b) Schizophrenic man who saw 
	(3) Male patient. hysteroeplleptlc, 	sun's penis. - 105-7 (see also 5 
	peripheral blindness. - 295 	case 2,151-3,223; 6 case 3,74611. 
	(4) Accountant who solved prob- 	851&n; 8 case 6,228.317-20; 18 
	lems in sleep. - 299 	case la. 85) 
(5) Officer. 27, with psychogenic (2) Victim of mother and castration 
	pains in heart. throat, and heel, 	complex. - 138-9 
who had snake dreams. - 303-8 (3) Philosopher with imaginary can- 
380 

cer. - 190 (see also 18 case 15, 467, 556) 
(4) Woman with fantasy of primitive mother-figure. - 31ln 
(5) "Case X," spontaneous visual impressions of Kore archetype. - 321-39 
(6) "Case Y." dreams of same. - 
340-55 
(7) "Case Z," dreams with animal affinities. - 358-83 
(8) American lady in psychic impasse: active imagination expressed in paintings. - 526-621; Pictures 1-24 (see also 13 case 3. 
jig. A4, (P56&n» 
(g) Woman of artistic gifts fond of playing with forms. - jig. 5, (P347) 
(10) Woman born in Dutch East In- 
dies. - 656-9.jigs. 7, 8, 9 (see also 18 case 10, and refs. listed there) 
(1 1) Seven-year old son of a problem marriage who hung pictures of circles round his bed. - 687, jig. 33 (see also 18 case 31); 
see also many mandalas from cases, 647-98,jigs. 4-43; cf. volume 13, first entry 
volume 9ii 
(I) Young woman with intense inner life who dreamed of fishes. - 236-8 
volume 11 
(1) Hysterical fever cured by confession of psychological cause. 15 
(2) Psoriasis, cured by analysis. - 15 (3) Distended colon. - 15 
(4) Intellectual with series of 400 dreams. - 38-63 (see also 12 case 1. and refs. listed there) 
(5) Young woman, who dreamed of baptism and planetarium. 162-5 
(6) Of adherent of doctrine of privatio bani. - 457 

volume 12 
(I) Scientist who recorded his own dream-series illustrating mandala symbolism. - 45-331; see also 11 case 4, 38-63; 18 case 13, 402-6, 673&nn, 1265 
volume 13 
For mandalas drawn by various patients, see above 9i last entry; they also appear, with comments, in "Concerning Mandala Symbolism" (refs. in parens., and para. numbers are to 9i). - Al (fig. 9) 659; A3 (fig. 6) 654; A5 (fig. 25) 679; A6 (fig. 28) 682; A7 (fig. 38) 693; A8 (fig. 37) 692; A9 (fig. 26) 680; AIO (fig. 36) 691 
_( I)-Woman whose letter showed that she had learned to accept her own nature fully. - 70 
(2) Somnambulistic girl, 15!/2, who drew mandala. - 3 In, 37 (see also 1 case 2, and refs. listed there) 
(3) Patient (Miss X) who drew mandala. -jig. A4, (P56&n) (see also 9i case 8, picture 9, and 596-603) (4) Patient, woman. who drew jigs. 2. 30. 31. - 307, 343-4, 345-6 (5) Patient, woman. who drew jigs. 
26, 28. 29· - 334-5, 337-8• 33~42 
volume 16 
(1) Man who experienced dream series including water motif. unknown woman motif, etc., illustrating continuity of unconscious themes. - 14. 15 
(2) Man whose initial dream criticized his interest in occult subjects. - 93-6 
(3) Man with symptoms resembling mountain sickness, and archetypal dreams indicating need for check on his ambitious plans. - 297-305 (see also 18 case 2, 161-70. 180-201, 206. 207) 

JUNG: CASES 

JUNG: CASES 

CASES (cont.): 
(4) Woman aged 25, with dreams of crossing frontier, indicating course her three attempts at analysis would take. J.'s own dream about her led to a change in approach; symptoms linked with her childhood in Java then appeared and were analysed. 307-11, 54&-64 (see also 18 case 10 and list of refs. there) 
(5) Mountain climber with dreams presaging fatal climbing expedition. - 323-5 (see also 8 164; 17 case 5,117-22; 18 case 16,471) 
(6) Young man with derogatory dreams of father compensating his "too good" relationship with parerit. - 335-7 
(7) Girl, 17, whose dreams, studied to establish diagnosis between hysteria and progressive muscular atrophy, pointed to grave organic disease, death. - 343-51 
(8) Woman over 60, whose dreams and pictures (notably of divine child) illustrate onset of transference. - 377-81 
(9) Woman whose attempt to overcome phobia of Paris by visit there, resulted in death. - 463 (10) Man with phobia of flights of steps, who dies in an accident on steps. - 463 
volume 17 
(1) Anna, aged 3, subject of "Psychic Conflicts in a Child." [identified as J.'s daughter Agathe in FreudIJung Letters] - 3-74 (see also 5 case 15, 277) 
(2) Girl, aged 15, who harboured an unconscious fantasy of mother's death. -7-8 
(3) Boy, who dreamed the erotic a'nd religious problems of father. -106 
(4) Three sisters, who dreamed of 

"devoted" mother as dangerous animal; she later went insane and acted like an animal. - 107 (see also 5 case 20, 504) 
(5) Mountain-climber, man of 50, whose dreams presaged a fatal climbing expedition. - 117-24 (see also 8 164; 16 case 5, 323-5; 18 case 16,471) 
(6) Boy, aged 6, imbecile, whose fits of rage were caused by his mother's ambition. - 133 
(7) Boy, aged 14, who killed his stepfather. - 133 
(8) Boy, who at 5 violated his sister, later tried to kill father, and grew up to be normal. - 136 
(9) Epileptic boy who had stabbed his sister following hallucination of a little man with a beard. 137 (see also 18 case 26, 802-15) 
(10) Boy, aged 14, schizophrenic, whose first symptom was a sexual conflict. - 140 
	(11) 	Girl, 	aged 	4, 	whose 
psychogenic constipation was caused by her mother. - 141 
(12) Four abnormal siblings, all infected by unlived erotic life of mother, who subsequently became melancholic. - 147-53 
(13) Recruit, aged 19, hysterical, cured by anamnestic analysis. 177 
(14) Recruit, neuroric, cured by 
anamnestic analysis. - 178 
(15) Man, aged 30, who was "kept" by older woman, and whose "psychoanalytical autobiograph y" omitted essential moral element. - 182-3 (see also 8 case 10, 685; 18 case 6, 282, 284) 
(16) Widow, aged 54, whose "snapshot" dreams contained her real intentions. - 185-6 
(17) Crusty old general, whose dream showed an undeveloped interest in art. - 187-8 

(18) Cryptomnesic passage in Nietzsche [given fully in 1 140-1, 180-2]. - 200 
(19) Young theological student, with religious problem, who dreamt of black and white magicians. - 208-9 (see also 7 case 14, 287-8; 9i case la, 70-6, 398; 14 79-80, 722n) 
(20) Boy, aged 7, supposedly mental defective, with many symptoms, treated by explanations of his condition to his parents and later by individual treatment; he developed a moral imaginary companion in Santa Claus. - 213-14 
(21) Girl, aged 9, with subnormal temperature, who improved when her parents faced their conflict. - 21&-20 
(22) Girl, aged 13, whose antisocial attitude was caused by her intellectually ambitious mother. 221-3 
(23) Margaret, aged 8, with birth injury, who during treatment developed an imaginary c0mpanion called Anna. - 224-7 
(24) Medium, girl aged 16, subject of "The Psychology and Pathology of so-called Occult Phenomena". - 227 (see also 1 c!ise 2, 37-149 and refs. listed there) 
(25) Little boy, imbecile, whose condition was not accepted by his mother. - 228 
(26) Little girl, intelligent, whose difficulties stemmed from being pupil of teacher trained to work with mentally defective children. - 232 
(27) "Misunderstood genius": "lazy hound." - 248 
(28) Homosexual youth aged 20 whose religious dreams compensated the negative view of his 

condition and indicated the initiatory character of his symptom. 26&-81 (see also 7 case 5, 167-83) 
volume 18 
(la) Schizophrenic man with vision. - 85 (see also 5 case 2, and refs. listed there) 
(1 b) Widow with hysteria, wrongly diagnosed as sarcomatosis of the spinal cord. - 114 (see also 3 case 27,468-9) 
(2) Man aged 40 suffering from vertigo, with dream-series. - 16170, 180-201,206,207 (see also 16 case 3, 297-305) 
(3) Girl of 10 with mythological dreams, who gave her father a book of them for Christmas, and who died a year later. - 205, 525-39, 550, 593 
(4) Schizophrenic woman who painted pictures to objectify her condition. - 226 
(5) Young Frenchman whose depression began following journey to Spain and dream of Toledo cathedral. - 251-71, 375 (see also 8555) 
(6) Young man with compulsion neurosis, living off a woman's savings, who wrote analysis of his case. - 282, 284 (see also 17 case 15 and refs. listed there) 
(7) Woman doctor aged 58 whose previous analyst had shown no emotions. - 320 (see also 10881) 
(8) Man who bought Egyptian sculpture of cat, illustrating projection of feminine image. 325, 326 
(9) Lady forced to come to consultation by transference. - 330 
(10) Girl of 24, born in Java. Before her three attempts to start analysis she had three dreams of a customs house at the frontier. J.'s own dream of her in a castle 

382 

383 

J u'''u 11"3 J J J U it; - JUST-SO-STORY 

JUNG INSTITUTE - JUST-SO-STORY 

CASES (cont.): 
tower showed his misplaced devaluation of her. - 334-6, 346, 1254n (see also 7 case 6, 189-go, 281; 9i case 10, 650-9, figs. 7, 8, g; 13 jig. AI; 16 case 4,307-11, 540-64) (sister of case 30) 
(11) American woman analyst threatened by her patient with a revolver, unable to accept her feelings as a woman. - 339 
(12) Young artist who had difficulty in using active imagination. 3g2-6 
(13) University scientist who drank and was lonely; he recorded his own dream-series illustrating archetypal symbolism. - 402-6, 673&nn, 1265, 1268 (see also case Ig below; 11 case 4, 40-63; 12 case 1, 44-331) 
(14) Woman in stupor, who remembered events under hypnosis. - 447 
(15) Professor of philosophy and psychology with cancer phobia. - 467,556 (see also 9i case 3, Ig0) 
(16) Man trying to "get above himself," whose dream foreshadows his death in mountain accident. - 471 (see also 8 164; 16 case 5, 323-5; 17 case 5, 117-22) 
	(17) 	Woman 	whose 	dreams 
foreshadowed attack on her by sexual pervert. - 472 
(18) Man whose cause of neurosis was circumvented for ten years. - 515-17 
(lg) Professor who had vision repeated in old woodcut. - 524, 1268 (see also above case 13) 

(20) Alcoholic cured temporarily by Oxford Group, sent to]. after relapse. - 558, 621 
(21) Woman of the nobility who discussed her analysis with a Jesuit father-confessor. - 614 
(22) Catholic lady from Rome who was helped back into full confession by]., after over-involvement with father-confessor. - 61g 
(23) Woman student of philosophy with father-transference to ]. 634 (see also 7 case 8, 20fff> 
(24) Jewish girl with anxiety neurosis. - 635-6 
(25) Somnambulistic girl. - 741, 1 155 (see also 1 case 2 and refs. listed there) 
(26) Boy aged 9 who stabbed his sister after a "little man" appeared to him. - 802-15 (see also 17 case g, 137) 
(27) Man who murdered his family; his wife, a member of a religious sect, instilled the criminal impulse into him. - 817-18 
(28) 35-year-old female hysteric with respiratory disturbances. 1045-50 
(2g) 34-year-old female neurotic with fantasy of man suspended by genitals. - 1083 
(30) Woman later treated by van Helsdingen, whose paintings reflect her childhood divided between Indomalaysia and Holland (sister of case 10). - 1252-5 
(31) 7-year-old son of unhappy marriage who put pictures of mandalas round his bed. - 1265 (see also 9i case 11, 687,jig· 33) 

1 (P3n); 18 1727, 1825n; 
"Ein Beitrag zum Problem des Animus" / "On the Nature of the Animus," tr. Cary F. Baynes, 5 267n; 7 14 In; 9i 223n, 444n; 11 48n; 18 172?n 
Jung, Erich: Germanische Gotter und H elden, 5 jig. 7 
Jung Codex, see CODICES AND MSS. 
Jiinger, E.: On the Marble Cliffs, 10 
435 
Jungfrau, 10 914 Juno, see Hera Jupiter (god) see Zeus 
Jupiter (planet) (10, 9i 588n; 9ii 128,13°,134,136,13711,151&/1 • 154; 10 683, 68g, 6go, 695; 13 Ig01l; 141,217; 18 139; 
moons of, 8 861; 9i 545; 9ii 63 Jurain, A.: Hyle und Coahyl, 12347n jurisprudence and consciousness, 

9ii 8; see also legal practice Jusas (Nebit-Hotpet), 5 408 jus primae noctis, 18 365 
Justice, daughter of Zeus aT Themis, 5 1 1911 
justice: light of, 13 30 In; 
of Yahweh, see Yahweh justification by faith/works, 12 3' 18 1625 
Justin (Gnostic), see Gnosis/gnos s.v. 
Justin Martyr, St., 5 622; 9ii 26~ 274; 11 2g3, 310; 12 521; 1 137n; 
Apologia secunda, 11 27In; Dialogus cum Tryphone Judaet 12 475n, 52In 
Justinian, 6 23 
"Just-So," 8 g65; 12 20 "Just-So-Story," 9ii 148; 18 526 
Ilg8, 1203 

Jung, C. G., Institute, Zurich, 18 
1388 (P606n), 1514, 1516; 
J.'s address at founding, 1948, 18 1129-41; 
J.'s address on presentation of 
* * 
Jung Codex, 18 1514-17, 1820-34; 
J.'s foreword to first volume of Studies, 18 1163-4 
Jung, Emma, (nee Rauschenbach), 
384 

385 

KA - KERENYI 

K 
ka, 7295; 9i 702; 1084; 11 198; 12 
66; 14 355-6; 
Christ and, 5 318n; 11 177; and Holy Ghost, 11 177, 197; of kings, 11 1971t; 13 132; 14 350-2 
Ka'ba, 14 570 
Kabasilas, N., see Cabasilas 
	Kabbalalkabbalism, see 	Cabala; 
cabalism 
Kabbala Denudata, see Knorr von 
Rosenroth s.v. 
Kabras forest, 10 126 Kaegi, W., 15 2 I In Kagarow, E., 13462; 
"Der umgekehrte Schamanerbaum," 13 462n 
Kaineus, 5 378n, 439, 460, 480,638 Kainis, 5 439 
kairos/Katp6<;, 10 398, 585 
Kaiser, 0.: "Beitrage zur Differentialdiagnose der Hysterie und Katatonie," 3 12n 
Kalevala, Finnish epic, 5 47 4n 
Kali, 9i 158, 186, 189; 10 989; 16 518; 
-Durga, 10 880 Kalid/Kallid, see ALCHEMICAL 
WRITERS s.v. 
Kalighat (Calcutta), 13 128n kalit, 8 125 
Kallisthenes, pseudo-, 9i 604 Kalthoff, A., 5 113; 
The Rise of Christianity, 5 42n, 113n 
Kama, 5 198,59011 Kamea, 14 636 
kamma, see karma Kammerer, P., 8 825, 827; 
Das Gesetz der Serie, 8 825n, 84011 
Ka-Mutef, 9i 438; 9ii 322; 11 177, 197,222,235,237; 1435011,351, 355 
k'an (hexagram), see I Ching s.v. 

Kanathos, fountain of, 5 363 Kankeleit, 0.: Das Unbewusste als Keimstiitte des Schopferischen, J. 's foreword and con-tribution, 18 1760-8 
Kant, 1., 2 46; 4 688, 690; 5 14n; 6 61,63-6,193,512,519,659,680, 733; 8212,276,352,358; 9i 160, 259; 9ii 11; 10779,871; 11 375; 15 31; 16 294; 18 8, 124, 485, 714, 758, 1734; 
anthropology of, 18 1223; 
on a priori categories, 3 527; 8 840; 9i 136n, 150; 
on categorical imperative, 15 31; 
and categories, 10 14; 
and comprehension, 3 393; 8 454; 
on Ding an sich (Thing-initself), 4317; 11 39gn, 819; 12 247; 13 82; 
on idea, 6 519, 733, 753; on instinct, 8 265; 
as introverted type, 6 526, 632; psychology of, 18 900; 
on "shadowy representations! thoughts," 3 440; 9i 160; 
on Swedenborg, 18 70~9; theory of knowledge, 9i 12011; threefold postulate of, 6 534;. on Urbild, 6 519, 733; 8 276; WORKS: 
Anthropologie in pragmatischer Hinsicht, 8 265n; 188n; Critique of Practical Reason, 3 18n; 666&n; 
Critique of Pure Reason, 246n; 6 63n, 64n, 65n, 733n, 753n; 8654; 9i 150; 11 819n, 967; 18 1589; 
Kant's Cosmogony as in his "Essay on the Retardation of the Rotation of the Earth" ... , ed. and tr. W. Hastie, 1 66n 

Logik/lntroduction to Logic, tr. T. K. Abbott, 3 393n; 651gn, 68011, 733n; 8454n; 
Natural History and Theory of the Heavens, 1 66&n; 
Triiume eines Gei,tersehers/ Dream, of a Spirit-Seer, 863n, 829n, 912n; 18 706n, 758n; Vorlesungen liber Psychologie, 726011/476n 
Kardec, Allan: Buch der Medien, 18 
730 
Karkinos, 9i 604 
karma/karmic/kamma, 7 118n; 9i 200; 9ii 216n, 339n; 10 181; 11 771, 842-6, 856, 877; 14 299; 
illusion, 11 83 I, 845, 846 Kar-mahi, 5 367n 
Karnak, 9i 396 
Karplus, J. P.: "Uber Pupillenstarre im hysterischen Anfall," 1 13 In . kartazonon, see ANIMALS s.v. UnIcorn 
Kasemann, E.: Leib und Leib Christi, 
11 304n kasinge, 8 125 Kasyapa, 11 877n 
katabasis/ Ka'Taf3;hn<;, 10 674; 14 493; 18 80, 264; 
motif of, 5 572 
kathakali, 10 986; 
dancers, 11 908 
Katha UPanishad, see Upanishad(s) Katz, D.: Animals and Men, 8 364n Katzaroff, D.: "Experiences sur le 
role de la recitation comme facteur de la memorisation," 18 (P42 In) 
Kaufmann, R., see under Bash Kaufmann, W., 13 163n Kaulakau, 9ii 330 
	Kaushitaki 	UPanishad, see 	Up- 
anishad(s) 
Kavirondos (of E. Africa), see Kenya s.v. 
Kazowsky, A. D.: "Zur Frage nach dem Zusammenhange von Traumen und Wahnvorstel- 

lungen," 3 18In 
Kees, H.: Der Gotterglaube im alten Aegypten, 14 35011, 356n 
Kekule von Stradonitz, F. A.: vision of, and benzene ring, 13 143; 14 88n; 16353; 
Lehrbuch der organischen Chemie, 16353n 
Kelchner, E.: Der Enndkrist, 9ii 15gn Kelimath, 14 555 
Keller, G., and A. Straub, see Her- 
rad of Landsberg s. v. 
Keller, Gottfried, 11 908 Keller, Helen, 8614 
Kelley, Edward, see ALCHEMICAL 
WRITERS s.v. 
Kena UPanishad, see Upanishad(s) Kenesseth Israel, 14 Ign 
kenosis, 14 206n; 
in Philippians, 11 2-12, 446n; St. Ambrose on, 14 28&n-30 Kenset, 13 36011 
Kenya,. tribes in: Elgonyi, see El- 
gonYI; 
Kavirondos, 7 384; Nandi, 5 536; 11 371; Somali, 9i 250 
Kenyon, Sir Frederic G.: Greek Papyri in the British Museum, 5 274n, 53011 
Kepler, J., 4 24, 607; 5 24; 8 696, 876,933,934, 945n, 962; 9ii 267, 323; 13 154, 378&n; 18 1133; Discurs von der grossen Conjunction, 9ii 13011; 
Gesammelte Werke, ed. M. Caspar and F. Hammer, 8934n; Opera omnia, ed. C. Frisch, 8 933n, 935n; 
Tertius interveniens, 8 933 Keplerbund, 18 1034-8 
Kerasher, Papyrus of, 12314n Keratines (horned man) fallacy, 6 
48 
Kerenyi, K./C., 5 8gn; 9i 259, 291, 
326; 1416,658; 181131,1132, 1160, 1250; 
Das Aegiiische Fest, 14658n; 

386 

387 

KERMES - KING 
KERMES - KING 
Kerenyi (cant.): 
Asklepios: Archetypal Image of the Physician's Existence, tr. R. Manheim, 14 144n, 304n; 15 15gn; 16 23gn; 
Essays on (Introduction to) a Scimce of Mythology, tr. R.F.c. Hull, 5 34n; 8 555n; 9i 8n, 208n, (P 149); 
Die Geburt der Helena, 5 184n; The Gods of the Greeks, 14 735n; "Die Cottin Natur," 5 113n; Die griechisch-orimtalische Romanliteratur in religion.~geschichtlicher Beleuchtung, 124500; "Hermes der Seelenfiihrer," 9i 
538n; 
"Kore," 5 34n; 14 727n; 
	"The 	Mysteries 	of 	the 
Kabeiroi," 5 183n, 18471; 
"The Primordial Child in Primordial Times," 5 34n; 9i 25gn; 
Prometheus: Archetypal Image of Human Existence, tr.R. Manheim, 520gn; 
Tochter der Sonne, 14 100 kermes, see chermes 
Kern, 0., 5 664; 
ed. OrPhicorum fragmenta/Orphic Fragments, 13 412n 
kernel, 12 288-9 
Kerner, Justinus, 1 49, 59, 73, 116; 
4748; 162°4; 187°0,797, 1739; and Frau Hauffe, 1 148; 18 
7°°; 
WORKS: 
Elatter aus Prevorst, passage paralleled by Nietzsche, 1 140-2, 180-3; 18455-6; 
Die Geschichte des Thomas Ignaz Martin, 18713n; Seherin von Prevorst/The Clairvoyante (Seeress) of Prevorst (Frau Hauffe), 1 49, 59, 63, 70, 73, 116, 143, 144, 148; 5 14gn; 6966; 9i Ill; 10 257; Die somnambulen Tische/The 
	Somnambulant 	Tables, 	18 
704&n 
Kerner von Marilaun, A.: The Natu- 
ral Histury of Plants, 8 268n kerygmatics, 9ii 275&n; 18 1380 Keshava, 9ii 176 
Kesselring, M., 18 1034-8 
Kessler, K.: Mani, 11 173n . Kether, 9i 5700; 12313; 1400, 18, 
158n, 592n, 643n, 652; 16 497n, 498n 
Kewan, 9ii 128n 
key(s): creative force, 5 180; 
in dream of Toledo, 18 268; in Faust, 5 18o, 299; 
and mysteries, 18 266; 
of Paradise (in dream), 17 208; as symbol, 5 18o, 577&n 
Keyhoe, D. E., 10591,6°3,782; J.'s letter to, 18 (P62OO), 1447-51 ; 
The Flying Saucer Conspiracy, 10 
59In, 643n, 717n; 
Flying Saucers .from Outer Space, 10 59In; 18 1434n 
KeyserIing, Count Hermann, 10 
195,79°,9°3-24; 172°471, 32471; 18 1499; 
	on Jung, 1090g-11; 	> 
"telluric powers," and spirit, 10 937-42; 
WORKS: 
Amerika; Der Au.fgang emer Neuen Welt/America Set Free, tr. anon., 10 (P489); J.'s review, 10 925-34; 
	"Begegnungen 	mit 	der 
Psychoanalyse," 18 149gn; ed. Mensch und Erde, 10 (P2gn); 
La Revolution mondiale et la responsabilite de l' esprit, 10 (P49OO); J.'s review, 1093545; 
South-American Mediations, tr. 
T. Duerr, 9i 213n; I0925n, 937; 
Das Spektrum Europas/The 
Spectrum of Europe, tr. M. Samuel, 10 (P47gn), 926 Khalid, see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS: 
Kalid Khepera, 9i 663 Khepri, 8 845 
Khidr/EI-Khidr, 5 29on, 293, 296, 
522n; 9i 238,24°,258; 18 1290; as angeVangelos, 9i 25 1; 
and fish, 5 291, 53 I; 9i 248; 9ii 173; 
as higher wisdom, 9i 247; identification with: Alexander the CreatlDhulqarnein, 5 285, 288&n, 290&nn; 9i 253-4, 256; Elias/Elijah, 5 285,288; 10622; 
18 1525, 1527, 1529; 
legends of, 9i 242n, 250-1; 9ii 173; 
"Long-lived One," 9i 247; Moses and, 5 282-3, 29 I, 53 I; 9i 219, 246-8; 12 155, 157; 13 428; 
origin of, see Koran; 
and "place in the middle," 9i 240, 244, 246; 
as self, 9i 247, 250; 10779; 12 155; 13 428; . 
and "stream of life," 5 285, 288; 
"the Verdant One," 5 285, 291; 9i 240; 10622; 
see also Tabari; Vollers 
khilkor/kilkhor (mandala), 9i 689; 12 
123 
Khludov Psalter, see CODICES AND 
MS S.: Preobrazhensk 
Khnum, and Ra, 5 147, 357; 
and egg, 5 389, 410, pI. XLIb Khunrath, Heinrich, see ALCHEM- 
ICAL WRITERS s.v. 
Kiao-chau, rainmaker of, 14 60471 kibla, 9ii 190 
kicking, 5 370; 
associated with mother, 5481; motif, 5538 
Kierkegaard, S., 9i 11; 11 772 
Kihe Wahine, Hawaiian goddess, 5 
389 
388 
pI. XVI 
kilkhor, see khilkor kiIVkilling, 13 89, IOgn; 
child's use of word, 17 7, 42; of dragon, see ANIMALS: dragon s.v. 
King, C. W., 6 396; 
The Gnostics and Their Remains, Ancient and Medieval, 6 39OOn; 12 figs. 45, 52, 2°3, 2°4, 2°5, 253 
king/Rex, 11 229; 12 141; 13 1 10, 
183, 2°3, 276, 35on, 41 In, 416; TITLE: "Rex and Regina," 14 
349-543; 
and aenigma regis, 12 142, 259, 
fig· 54; 
aging/old, 9i 72n; 14 80, 374, 5°4, 522; 
and ani ma, see anima s. v. ; antiquissimus (rex), 13 270; 
and arcane substance, see arcane substance s. v. ; 
awakening of, 12 fig· 9; 
in bath, see bath s. v. ; 
birth of, 5 401n; blackness/nigredo, and, 14 32, 724; 
in Buddhism, 9i 564n; 
in Cabala, seven fallen, 9i 576&n; 
as caput corporum, 12491; 
in coniunctio, see coniunctio s.v. ; as consciousness, 14 I8on, 498-513,519; 
crownedlrex coronatus, 13 184; cry for help from, 14 365n, 465&n,468-9; 
dark side of, 14464-83; -daughter incest, 12 454; death of, 12 43gn, figs. 173, 175; by drinking water, 12 475n; 14357; 
deification of, 9ii 309; dismemberment of, 14 64, 357-8, 365&n; 
dissolution of, 14 434, 5°4, 523,669,721; 

KINGDOM - KNORR VON ROSENROTH 
KINGDOM - KNORR VON ROSENROTH 
king (cont.): 
divine right/divinity of, 9ii 274; 14 349-50, 516; 
in drea'ms, 9i 71-2; 
in Egypt/Egyptian: birth of, 5 40ln; and sun-disc, 5 pI. VII; and sun-god, 5 pI. Xla (see also ka; kingship); 
as filius philosophorum, 12fig· 155; 
of forest, see TREES s.v. oak; 
four, 13 365; 
of Glory/rex gluriae, 9i 577, 603n; 9ii 3°4,318; 11 281; 13 182; Christ as, 11 229; in mandala, 11 113, 229, 946; 
as God's sun, 12 497; 
as gold, 14 354, 355, 720, 724-5, 736; 
as hermaphrodite, 12 142,fig. 54; 13 fig. B2; 
individuality and, 16 223; 
ka of, see ka s. v. ; killing/martificatio of, 13 106, IO~; 
and land, marriage with, 5 306; as lapis, see lapis s.v.; 
and Leo/lion, 14 467; Mercurius as, 13 282; 
patria potestatis of, 16 227; 
with planets, 12 figs. 79, 149, 154, 155; 
plumed, 12fig. 228; 
as prima materia, 12 491, figs. 149, 168; 
projection of, 14 520; 
and queen/Rex and Regina, 12 315,322,334,500,figs. 142a, 183; 14 349-543, 570, 592n, 725, 731; 16437; in bath, 14 537; 16 453-6; as coincidentia oppositorum, 14 540; caniunctio of, 16 41lr11; countercrossing, 16 421-2; death of, 16 467; as dragon's tail, 14 49ln; as hermaphrodite, 12fig. 116; as opposites, personification of, 14 2, 109, 337 (see also 
above coincidentia oppositarum); reunion of, 14 18; rose symbolism of, 13 387; as spirit and soul, 14 536; as symbols of self, 9i 315; transformation of, 16 473; 
rebirth/renewal of, 12 2100, 
491-3, 496, fig· 175; 14 75, 262n, 357, 425, 432, 443, 450, 465, 472, 498, 5°4, 5°7, 519, 522; religious problem of, 14 
514-31; 
redeemer, 12491,5°1; 
and redemption, his need/ capacity for, 13 183; 
regicide, 6 322 (see also below sacrifice); 
as Rex marinus/of the sea, 12 193n, 435, 449, fig. 166; 13 183; 14 1°4, 105,465; 16455; brain children of, 12 435; 
in Ripley's Cantilena, 12 491501; and queen in, 14368-463; sick, 12 496,fig· 149; 
sacrifice of, 14 357-8, 525; Jesus as, 11 339,4°6; ritual, 11 4°7,4°9; 
sick, 12 496,fig· 149; 14 375; as Sol/sun, 12 210,figs. 79,268; 13 107n, 398; 14 168, 1800, 349,353,424,465,498,5°1-5, 519,520,725; 
son of, 12 434-6, 43gn, 4400, 446,451,454,496,fig. 179; 13 fig. B6; death of, 12 436, 437; devoured by king, 12 fig. 168; 
rebirth of, 12 44gn, 498 (see also filius regis; filius regius); sterile, 12 435, 491, 496; 14 465; 
stone as, 14521; submerged/concealed in sea, 11 1600; 
-symbol, and consciousness, 14 498-513; 
theriomorphic form of, 144°5; tomb of, 14 65; 
transfixed, 11 357; 
Der Geist als Widersacher der Seele, 9i 32n, 39ln; 10657; 15 72n; 
Vom kosmoganischen Eros, 10 
375n; 
ed., Psyche, 15 15~ 
Klaus, Brother, see Brother Klaus Klein, J., see under Wertheimer Kleinpaul, R.: Das Leben der Sprache, 
5 12n 
Kleist, K.: Untersuchungen zur Kenntnis der psychomoturischen Bewegungsstarungen bei Geisteskranken, J.'s review, 18 908 
kleshas, see yoga 
Klettenberg, Fraulein von, 12 85 Klingsor, see Wagner: Parsifal Klinke, 0.: "Uber das Symptom des 
Gedankenlautwerdens," 3 175n Klinz, A.: 'IEpo,> yaJ-Lo,>, 16 355n klippoth, 9i 576 
Kloeckler, H. von: Astrologie als Erfahrungswissenschaft, 8 868n Klopstock, G., 11 468 
Klug, I.: article in Theologie und Glaube, 11 324n 
Kluge, F.: Etymologisches Warterbuch der deutschen Sprache, 5 579, 682n; 8627 
Kluger, H. Y., 10 704n 
Knapp, A., 18891; 
Die polyneuritischen Psychosen, J. 's review, 18895 
Knapp, M. J.: Antiskia, 9ii 1300 Kneeler, the, 14 176&n 
Kneph, 540ln 
knife, sacrificial, 11 324; 13 110 Knife Prince, 9i 416 
knights, combat of, 5 395n Knights of Columbus, 10 977 Knoll, M., 8987; 10591; 
"Transformations of Science in Our Age," 8 87sn, 98~ 
Knorr von Rosenroth, Christian, 12 
313; 13411; 14592-3; 
Kabbala Denudata, 9i 557n, 5700,5900; 12 313n; 13 41ln; 14 14n, 18nn, 19n, 557n, 568n, 
39° 
transformation of, 14 356-67, 368, 381, 4°6; 
in Visio Arislei, 12435,437,496; wholeness of, 14 373, 506; wounded, see Grail; 
see also under Anthropos Kingdom of God/Heaven, 4 640; 9i 156, 405; 9ii 224, 310; 12 8, 24, 550; 13 96, 1100, 250, 321; 
on earth, 18 563; 
two, 9ii 100; 
"within us," 7 373; 9ii 6g&n; 12 176; 13 141 
kingfisher, see ANIMALS s.v. "kingless race," 9ii 410 
Kings, First/Second books of, see BIBLE: O.T. s.v. 
Kingsford, A., 9i 133; 1147; 1340; 14220 
kingship: dual, 16 433; 
in Egypt, 11 Ig7; 14 35lr2; and self, 9ii 310; 
theology of, 14 349-50 
kinship: libido, see libido s. V.; psychological, in family, 17 107n; 
sections, 16 435 (see also marriage classes) 
Kircher, Athanasius, see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS S.V. 
Kirchmaier, G. C.: Disputatianes 
Zoologicae, 9ii 178n Kiriath Arba', 14 556 Kirsch, J., 18 (P692n) kiss/kissing, 3 285; 
derivation of, 5652; 
of the Lord (Mechthild of Magdeburg), 9ii 320; 13 38gn; see also fondling 
Kiswahili, 9i 2500; see also Swahili Kitdb el For;ul, 13 407 
kitchen(s): god of, 5 663; 
symbol of unconscious, 16 378 Kitchin, Derek, 18 (P265), 685 Kitoshi, 10 126 
Klagenfurt, Mithras monument, 5 288, pI. XXIVa 
Klages, L., 9i 32; I0375&n; 1572; 
391 

KNOWLEDGE - KRAFFT-EBING 

KNOWLEDGE - KRAFFT-EBING 

Knorr von Rosenroth (cont.): 592nn, 593,619nn, 634nn, 636, 637n, 64oon, 643n; 16 (PI63), 49?n; "Tractatus de Revolutionibus Animarum," 14 
592nn, 593 
knowledge, 8 620; 11 904; 13 110, 
424, 436; 16 393; 
TITLE: "The Two Sources of Knowledge," 13 145-68; absolute, 8 912, 931, 948; 10 636; 
acausal, in unconscious, 8 856; acquisition of, 13 122; 
and belief, 10 521; 
children's unnatural craving for, 17 19-20; 
Christian, 6 14; 13 148n; 
in Church Fathers, 11 271 &n; cosmic, 1 70; 
of Creator, 13 29gn; 
of creature, 13 29gn, 30W; critique of, 9i 187; dangerous, 7 323; 
definition of, 8 755; deliverance through, 13413; differentiating, 13 60; discriminating,9i 158; enthusiast's fund of, 7 225; eschatological, 7 260, 476; esoteric, 7 393; 
evening, 13 30W; 
and faith, see faith S.v.; fear and desire for, 17 20; Gnostic, see gnosis/Gnosis; of God, see God s.v.; 
of good and evil, 7 224; inflation through, 7 228; intellectual, 8 923; 
intuitive, of somnambulists, 1 147; 
of the knower, 11 892; lack of, effects, 16 546; 
loss of, 1 24, 1°7, 236-8, 278, 285, 298; 
magical, 7375; 
of man, 13 3°1; 
natural, 13 148&n; 

new, 7 243nn; objective, 5 I; 
organ and object of, 10 1025; perfect, 4 520; 
psychic system and, 8362; "psychologized," 6 12; retention of, 1 333; 
of self and God, 11 221; subjectively conditioned, 3 397; theory of, 7 50w; 11 761; 15 29, 105; 
thirst for, 17 34; 
and transcendent function, 7 369; 
tree of. see tree(s) s.v.; true, 13 377; 
two forms of, 13 299; sources of, 13 150; 
unconscious, 8673,931; 
and understanding, 10 495, 532; 
urge to, 11 957; 
see ~llso education; epistemology; quality of being known; self-knowledge 
Knuchel, E. F., 13 300; 
Die Umwandlung in Kult, Magie und Rechtsbrauch, 12 63n; 13 
36n 
koans, see Buddhism/Buddhists .I'-v. 
Zen 
kobold(s), 13 119, 199 Koch, -, 1 188 
Koch, J.: ed., "Cusanus-Texte," 16 
485n 
Koch-Griinberg, T., 5 217; 
Siidamerikanische Fekuichnungen, 5 2 I 7n; 8 89n 
Koemstedt, R.': Vormittelalterliche Malerei, 12.fig. 186 
Koenig-Fachsenfeld, O. von: Wandlungen des Traumproblems van der Romantik his zur Gegenwart, J.'s foreword, 18 1737-41 
Koepgen, G., 11 127, 15gn, 23w, 252nn, 27w; 14 123, 527-31; Die Gnosis des Christentums, 9i 292n; 11 103n, 127n, 172&n, 

225n, 239n; 14 123n, 527-31 Kohen, 14 5600 
kohl, 14466 
Kohler, H.K.E. von, 6 396; "Einleitung iiber die Gemmen mit dem Namen der Kiinstler," 6 396n 
Kohler/Koehler, Reinhold: Kleinere Schriftnl zur n'ziihlendm Dichtu ng des Mittelalters, 14552n; 
Kleinere Schriften zur M archenforschung, 9i 427n 
Ko Hung, 14 573n 
Kohut, A.: "Die talmudischemidraschische Adamssage," 9ii 38gn; 14 552n, 57w, 585n; 16 458n 
Kolb, E., 18 (P604) 
Kolorbas, 9ii 304; 11 672 Komarios, see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS: 
Comarius 
Konarak: Black Pagoda, 10 10 13 Konig, F. E.: Ahasver, 6454n Kopp, H., 12 509; 
Die Alchemie in alterer und neuerer Zeit, 12 465n, 505n, 508n, 50gn; 13 392n; 146100; 18 1528 
Korah, children of, 9ii 167 
Koran, 9i 21gn, 246; 9ii 173n; 12 155, 157; 13 418n; 14 23n, 75n, 553n; 
and origin of Khidr myth, 5 282; 9i 219, 240-3, 250-8; 13 428n; 
texts in Hagia Sophia (in dream), 12 176 
Kore, 6 395; 9i 347; 9ii 164; 
TITLE: "The Psychological Aspects of the Kore," 6 395n; 9i 306-83; 
in Acts of Thomas, 5 260; Aidoneus and, 5 572; 
anima and, see anima s.v.; Demeter and, 9i 156, 306, 310-11,316,382-3; -Persephone, 5 662; 
search for, 11 149 

Korion,9ii 164 
Korrespondenzblatt der internationalen psychoanalytischen Vereinigung (Bulletin), 18 (N23n) 
Korsakow's syndrome, 3 10 
Korybas, 9ii 310, 332; 14 627; and Adamas, 14 589; 
and Dionysus, 9ii 332; 14589; Mercury/Hermes as, 9ii 332; 13 278; 14 627; 
and Pan, 145100; 
see also corybant 
Koschei the Deathless, 9i 435 Kosmas/Cosmas: XpLO"TLaVLK-ry T07Toypacf>La, tr.J. W. McCrindle, 
12 526n 
Kozankoku (Huang Shan-ku), 11 877 
Kraepelin, E., 2 22, 45, 70, 115&n, 
132, 388, 5°3, 570, 585n, 669, 730, 772n, 815, 8100, 864, 878, 882, 1066, 1079, 1092, 1348, 1353; 3 2, 5n, 23n, 3W, 33, 50&n, 61, 73n, 75, 144, 180,3°0,497; 4 211, 695; 5 58n; 7 408; 18 899; 
arithmetic tests, 1 333; diagnostics of, 18 916; WORKS: 
Experimentelle Studien iiber Assoziationen, 2 (P270); Psychiatrie: Ein Lehrbuch, 2 503n; 3 2n, 3 w; 
	Psychologische 	Arbeiten, 1 
(PI6?n); 421W; 
Uber den Einfluss der Ubung auf die Dauer von Assoziationen," 2 (P270); ''(jber die Beeinflussung einfacher psychischer Vorgange durch einige A nneimittel, 2 (P270); 
"Uber Sprachstorungen im Traume," 3 5oon, 135n 
Krafft, K. E., E. Budai, and A. Ferriere: Le Premier Traite d'astrobiologie, 8 877n 
Krafft-Ebing, R. von, 1 188; 3 154; on hysterical ecstasy and mem- 

392 

393 

KRAKATOA - KYRIOS 

KRAKA TOA - KYRIOS 

Krafft-Ebing (cont.): ory, 1 183; 
on protracted states of hysterical delirium, 1 11; 
WORKS: 
Psychopathia Sexualis, 2 7 ISn; 10213; 
Lehrbuch dn Psychiatrie/Textbook of Insanity, 1 (pvi), I In, 14On, 223n; 3 16411; 1871 In 
Krakatoa, 8 852 
Kramer, A. F., Uber den Bau der KoraUenriffe, 8 842n 
	Kramer, 	F., 	and 	W. 	Stern 
"Selbstverrat durch Assoziation," 2 (P491) 
Kramp, j., 11 307&n, 325, 32gn, 
337n, 381; 
Die Opferanschauungen der romischen Messliturgie, 11 307n, 38In; 12417n 
Kranefeldt, W. M., 10 1060; 16 
340; 18 1227, 1727, 1737, 1825n; "Ewige Analyse," 18 1727n; "Der Gegensatz von Sinn und Rhythmus im seelischen Geschehen," 18 172~; "Komplex und Mythos," 16 3400; 18 1292n; 
Secret Ways of the Mind, 11 4In; 18 27Sn, 1227n; J.'s introduction, 4 745-67 
krater/mixing-bowl, 9ii 29gn; 10 
674&n; 12 457; 14 717; 
of Hermes, 11 150, 16In, 313, 355; 12 408-9; 16 533n; 
in Mithraism, 5 671&n, pI. LXIIIb; 
of Poimandres, 11 313, 355; Zosimos and, 5 671n; 9ii llSn; 11 344; 12 408; 13 9~7; 14 32 In; wonder-working, 13 97 
Krates, Book of, see A LC HEM I C A L WRITERS s.v. 
Kraus, 0., 2 762-5; "Psychologische Tatbestandsdiagnostik," 2 762n 
Kraus, A., 1 303; 

Die Psychologie des Vei'brechens, 1 303n 
Kretschmer, E., 10 1014, 1016; 18 
1463; 
physiological typology of, 6 917,969; 8221; 16242 Kreuger, 1., 10 296&n "Kreuzlingen episode," 18 (P43OO) Krickeberg, W.: Indianermiirchen aus 
Nordamerika, 13 132n; 
M archen der Azteken, Inka, Maya und Muiska, 13 132n 
Krieg, C. w.: Chinesische My then und Legenden, 14 573n 
Krishna, 5 241, 253n; 6 328n; 12 155; 13 34~2, 412; 
coming of, 5 662 Krishnamurti, 10 176 
Kroll, J.: Golt und H oUe, 11 136n Kronecker, L.: Uber den Zahlen- 
begriff, in Werke, 8 943n 
Kronlein, j. H.: "Amalrich von Bena," 16 533n 
Kronos/Chronos (classical god), 5 
42In; 
"All seeing," 8 394&n; 
and "ass" etymology, 9ii 12gn; and dragon, 11 3500; enchained in Tartarus, 14 703; Gnosticism and, see Gnostic(ism) s. v. Saturn (Kronos); 
in Magic Papyri, 14317; 
ruler of dead, 10 394; 
son of (Zeus), 5 363; 
in Sophocles, 8 394; 
tear of, 14 339-40; 
and Wotan, 10 394; 
see also Saturn (planet); Saturn/Saturnus· (in alchemy etc.) 
Krueger, G.: Das Dogma von der Dreieinigkeit und Gottmenschheit in seiner geschichtlichen E ntwicklung dargestellt, 11 207n; 13 243n kshetriya, 12 532 
Kubin, A., 6 630; 
Die andere Seite/The Other Side, 6 6300; 7342; 15 142, 194 

kuei/kwei, see China/Chinese s. v. soul, doctrine of 
Kuekelhaus, see Klikelhaus 
Kuhn, F.F.A., 4 507; 5 208, 212, 
248; 
Mythologische Studien, I: Die Herabkunft des Feuers und des Gottertranks, 5 208n, 2100, 212n, 248n, 392n; 
in Zeitschrift filr vergleichende Sprachforschung, 5 208n 
Kiikelhaus, H.: Urzahl und Gebarde, 
1162n 
Ku Klux Klan, 10 977 Kulluka, 6 327 
Kiilpe, 0., 2 756; 5 18; 6687,723; 
89; 
Einleitung in die PhilosoPhie, 8 
gn; 
Grundriss der P syclwlogie / Outlines of Psyclwlogy, 5 I In, 18n; 6 6B7n; 8 374n 
Kumarbi, 14 765n K'un, 14 655n 
Kundalini, 9i 648, 667, 674; 16 
380; 18263; 
serpent, see ANIMALS: serpent! snake s.v.; 
yoga, see yoga 

Kundry, see Wagner: Parsifal s.v. Kung-tse, see Confucius/Confucianism 
Kiing-ts'ung-tse, see Confucius/ Confucianism 
Kunike, H., ed., Marchen aus Sibirien, 16 519n 
Kiinkel, F., 8 59gn; 17 203; 18 
(P312n) 
Kurds, religious orgies of, 5 58 In 
Kurma, 9ii 272 
Kusaie, 8 125 
Kuyunjik, 5 280 
kwatsu, 11 88 I 
kwei, see China/Chinese s.v. soul, doctrine of 
	Kybridkibrit/Kybrick/Kybrius, 	12 
484nn, 537n; 1431; 
Gabricus, 12 435n Kyffhauser, 5 287n; 10 389 Kyllenios, see Mercury/Hermes s.v. kymograph,2 1036, 1045, 1181; 
diagram, 2 10 18 
Kypris, see Aphrodite s.v. Cyprian/ Kypris 
Kyrios, Christ as, 9ii 283; 11 432 

394 

395 

LABIAL - LAO-TZU 
L 
Hera as, 545in; mother-imago as, 5 457, pis. XXXVIIIa, XLVIII; 
myth of, 5 369 
lamp,9ii 174; 11 427 Lamprecht, K., 11 576 lance, 5638, pI. XLV; 
piercing by, 5445; significance of, 5 439 
land(s): ancestral, 12 170; beyond, see other world; children's, 12 74; fertile, 5 306; 
of sheep, 12 71, 73; two (Egyptian), 9i 702 
Landgraf, K., 1 344; 
"Ein Simulant vor Gericht," 1 
344n 
landing: on shore, in myths, 5 309, 
310; 
from Ufos, see Ufo(s) Landmann, S.: Die Mehrheit geistiger Pers&nlichkeiten in einem Individuum, 6 797n 
Lang, J. B., 18 1825n; Hat ein Cott die Welt erschaffen?, 12 200 Lange, C. G., 18 400; see also affect s.v. James-Lange theory of Lange, Wilhelm, 18 795; Holderlin, eine PathograPhie, 18 795n Langmann, Dr. (clergyman), 10 397n 
language, 1 179; 5 11-16; 
affected, 3 154; 
affective results of, 10 965; alchemical, see alchemy S.V.; allegorical, 13 126; 
conceptual, causalistic colouring of, 8 965; 
of conscious mind, 13 44, 395; of dreams, see dream(s) S.V.; exaggerated: in hysteria, 5654; in manic mood, 1 199; 
French, see France s.v.; German: in Germany, see Germany s.v.; in Switzerland, 2 10-11; 
Greek, 1 144, 183; 
labial keys, 2 563&n, 593 labile/lability, emotional, 1 190, 198,199,2°3,2°4,2°9,210,223; 441in 
laboratory and oratory, 12fig. 145; 
13482 
labor Sophiae, 13 209 labour camps, 10615; in Russia, 18 1505; 
see also concentration camps Labour Party, 18 1335 
labours, twelve, 9i 433&n; 
of alchemists, see opus, alchemical, stages in; 
of Heracles, see Heracles s.v. labours 
Labrunie de Nerval, G., see Nerval labuni (New Guinea), 8 129n labyrinths, 13 433 
Labyrinthus medicorum, see Paracelsus s.v. 
Lachat, Pere W: J.'s letter to, 18 1532-57; La Reception et l'action du Saint-Esprit dans la vie personnelle et communautaire, 18 1532n 
Lacinius, Janus, see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS: Bonus 
Laconia, magic stone in, 13 129 Lactantius, F., 12 37on; 
Divinae Institutiones, 5 668n; Opera/Works, tr. W. Fletcher, 9i 533n; 12 185n 
lac virgin is, see virgin(s) s.v. milk of Ladame,-:"L'Association des idees et son utilisation comme methode d'examen dans les maladies mentales," 18 983 
ladanum, see laudanum Ladd, C. T., 1 101; 
"Psychology of Visual Dreams," 1 lOin 
ladder, 1266, 78, figs. 15,215; 13 
4°; 
Jacob's, see Jacob S.V.; 
of the twin gods (Egyptian), 9ii 187 
Ladislaus II (of Hungary), 12 480&n; 13 195 
"Lady Soul" (Spitteler), 9ii 25; 13 
460 
lady, white, 9i 352; 
ani ma-figure as, 10713; see also woman Laforgue, R., 18 1518n 
Lagarde, P. A. de: Clementina, 9ii lOon 
Lagerlof, S.: Costa Berlings Saga, 17 33gn 
Lagneus, David, see ALCHEMICAL COLLECTIONS: Theatr. chem. s.v. 
Laiblin, W: "Vom mythischen Gehalt unserer Marchen," 9ii 232n 
Laignel-Lavastine, M.: Histaire generale de la medecine, 12 fig. 61 Laistner, L., 5 370; 
Das Riitsel der Sphinx, 5 370n 
Lajard, J. B.F., 5 297; 
"Memoire sur une representation figuree de la Venus orientale androgyne," 5 fig. 19; 12 fig. 183; 144100; 
Recherches sur le culte de Venus, 5 298; 144100 
Lake, K.: Apostolic Fathers, 13 115n 
lake: dream of, 4 96-128; 
as symbol of self, 9ii 356; 
of Vourukasha, 5 3000, 367n, 428; 134°6,461 
Lalita-Vistara, 6 297; 
tr. R. Mitra, 6 297n Lamaism, 12 122; rimpoche, 12 123; 
see also mandala, Lamaic lamb/Lamb, see ANIMALSS.V. Lambarene, 10 783 
Lambert, G.: The Slide Area, 3 150n Lambspringk, see ALCHEMICAL 
COLLECTIONS: Mus. herm. s.v. 
Lamentations, see BIBLE: a.T. s.v. Lamia/lamia, 5 369, 370, 577, pI. 
XXXVIIIa; 9i 53; 1261; 
396 
"heavenly," 3 157: 
Hebrew, 1 183; 
history of, 5 12; 9i 67; 18 1°77; idiom used by S. W, 1 40, 50, 60; 
innovations in, 3 303 (see also neologisms); 
Latin, 1 144; 10 905; 
loftiness of, 1 214; 
Martian, 1 144; 
of myths, 11441; mythological, of infancy, 7374; of nature, 5 568, 624n; neutral, 8 960; 
official, 3 269; 
and opposites, 5 581; primitive, 7 132, 447; 11 339, 389; 
of psychology, 8 224; secret, 13 199; 
of the spirits, 1 59; 
structure, 6 878 (see also Finck); Swiss dialect, 1 38, 152-6; 2 10-11; 1841; 
of theologian and empiricist, 11 454; 
thought and, 5 12-16; 
of unconscious, see unconscious, the s. v.; 
unconscious contaminations in, 6 180; 
of universal validity, 7 229/447; see also glossolalia; linguistic; speech; terminology 
"Languedoc," 3 303 
Lankavatara Sutra, see Sutras s.v. Lanzone, R. V.: Dizionario di 
mitologia egizia, 5 fig. 11 Laodicea, 11 705 Laodonia, cattle of, 5 212 Lao Nai-hsiian, 11 965 
Lao-tzu, 6 95, 188, 192, 358-61, 369; 7 365, 388; 8 918-20; 11 954,976, 1001; 14200; 
"high stands on low," 7308; 9i 603; 11 791; 17249; 18536; Tao Te Ching, 6 359&n, 360-4; 8 918-22; 9i (P290); 11 791, 
397 

LAP- LAPIS 

LAP- LAPIS 

Lao-tzu (cont.): 
954; 14 164n; 18 1267n; 
tr. A. Waley, The Way and Its Power: A Study of the Tao re Ching, 6 35gn; 8 918n; 14 164n 
lap, as symbol: in initiation ceremonies, 5 530; 
procreative, 5 583 
"Lapidis philosophorum nomina, see ALCHEMICAL WRITERS s.v. 
lapis/lapis philosophurum, 8 931; 9i 117,541, 54gn, 555, 5800, 60w; 9ii 194,216,220,239,244,417; 11 278n; 1294,99, 103, 165,247, 402; 1389, 112, 115, 123, 127, 134, 175, 177, 207n, 214n, 222, 299, 359, 371; 14 2n, 36&n, 47, 120, 18w, 284, 2800, 364, 666, 697,715, 74gn; 16383,454,458, 533; 
TITLE: "The Lapis-Christ Par- 
allel," 12 447-515 (see also Christ/Jesus Christ s. v. lapis); Adam as, see Adam s. v. ; 
aerial aspects of, 13 261; 
as alexiPharmacum, 18 1631; 
as Andalusian prince, 13 424-5, 428, 436; 
androgyny of, 14 524; Anthropos as, see Anthropos S.V.; 
anticipation of (fourth stage of process), 16 492; 
aqua permanens as, 12 15gn, 336&n; 
as arcane substance, 9ii 374; 13 177; 1436,38,321, 354n, 674, 758; 
and artifex, 18 1631&n; 
as aurum non vulgi, 12 343; 13 203; 
birth of, 13392; 14 1800; bitterness of, 14 245-55; body/souVspirit, 12 243, 420; 14 525; 16454, 468; 
in Cabala, 14 45n, 568, 640-3; carbuncle as, 9i 5800; 12 552&n; 14 608; 
398 

and centre, 12 125, 155; ascervusfugitivus, 14188; chaos and, 12433; 
as child of Sol and Luna, 14 
524; 
-Christ parallel, see Christ/Jesus Christ S.V.; 
as cibus immurtalis, 14 525; colours in (cauda pavonis), 12 220; 14 397-9; 
coniunctio of, 12 140&n,fig· 13; and consciousness, 13 287; 
as creatum/increatum, 16 527; crystal, 12 221-2; 
Dorn on, 11 262; 
in dunghiIVfi1th, 12 103, 421, 454,514; 
as egg, 13 115; 
and (four) elements, 12 209, 220, 449, 457; 13 35~; as quintessence of, 13 20~; 16 404; 
and elixir, see elixir s.v.; 
in Ezekiel's vision, 12 471; feminine aspect of, 14 185; 
as filius macrocosmi / philosophorum/unius diei, see filius s.v.; 
as fire, 12 157n; 
as First Man, 16 527; as fish, 9ii 193-4; 
from flesh and blood, 12 243; as jlos/flower, 12 99&n; Sapphirine, 13322,346; 
as fountain and garden, 12 155; 
asfrumentum nostrum, 13408; as God, see God s.v.; 
as gold (philosophical), 9i 543; 12 335, 343; tincture of, 12 462,505; 
heavenly origin of, 9ii 262; 
as helper, 12 155; hermaphrodite, 12 142, 305, 335; 16468; 
as homo totus, see homo totus s. v.; as homunculus, see homunculus s.v. ; 
hydrolith/water-stone, 12 487; 

13 87; 16 398; 
ideal for hermits, 14 525; 
and immortality, 13 133; incorruptibility of, 1487, 770; and individuation process, 13 242; 
as inner man, 13 126, 134; and king, 12 142, 552n; 13 203; 
as light, 13 203, 299; 
light and darkl)ess, 12 99, 140; "light-nature" of, 14 179; living, 12 155, 243, 4200; 13 134; man as, 9ii 390-1; 12 187, 378; 16383; 
as master, 12 142; 
meaning of, in alchemy, 14 677,716; 
as mediator, 9i 293n; Mercurius as, see Mercurius s.v. ; 
minera of, 9i 555; 
and Monad, 12427n; numinosity of, 14 758; as old man, 14 7; 
and opposites, union of, 9ii 390-1; 14 141; 
and opus, 9ii 375; 12 243, 335, 427n, 431; goal of, 1400,525, 759, 763, 773; 
as "orphan," 12426; 14 13, 31, 35; "one stone," 14 45; 
as panacea, 14 443, 680, 758; paradoxical, 12 420; 14 36-41, 646; 
as pelican, 12fig. 256; philosophical tree as, 13421-8; philosophy of, 13 126-7; 
as prima materia, see prima materia s.v.; 
production of, 1294, 142, 157, 167, 218, 220&n, 356; quaternary form/quaternio, 9i 651; 9ii 374-7, 392; 11 262, 727; 13 272; of elements, 14 238,607; 
as radix ipsius, 16 527; 
red tincture/medicine, 14 690; 
399 

as redeemer, 12462-3; 14 146, 375, 443 (see also below salvator); 
	as rock, 9ii 143; 	. 
roundness of, 12 167,220,433, 486; 
salvator/saviour, redeemer, 12 
335, 512; 14 33, 676; sanctuary, 12fig· 51; 
sand (arena) as, 14 263; 
as self, see self s. v. ; 
semelfactus, 18 1631; 
as serpent, 9ii 387, 390, 391; Uroboros, 16 527; 
simplicity of, 12 220, 42~; 
as "son of man," 14 295; 
and soul, extraction of, 13 89; 14372; 
spirit in, 12 512 (see also above body/soul/spirit); 
as sPiritus humidus et aereus, 13 137n; 
symbolism of, 14 2800, 525, 
649; 18 1704; 
synonyms for, 9i 289, 543; 9ii 194; 14 2n, 142,354,396, 524, 661; 
tetrameria of, 11 727; "theology" of, 12512; "thousand names of," 9ii 284, 296; 12 431; 13 209; 
and time, 12fig· 99; 
torment of, 13 439; touchstonellapis Lydius, 13 94; as "treasure hard to attain," 12 222; 
trinus, 12 508; et unus, 12 449; triunity of, 14 355; 
ubiquity of, 12 103, 433; 
as ultima materia, 13 42 1; uncomely, 12 103 (see also lapis exilis); 
unity of, 1486, 294, 483n; 
as universal medicine, 13 133; unum/unus mundus, 14661; 
as U roboros, see above serpent; as vas, 12 245n, 338; 
volatile, 12 390; 14 727; water and, see water;