The Magical Symbols in W. B. Yeats’s Poetry
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That Yeats has been a great magician explains why his poetry is mystical. He borrows symbols from the Tarot and the Cabbalistic “Tree of Life” to create his mystical songs for the Divine Feminine, the Immortal Rose, in the world. My main focus is on some mystical symbols for the Divine Feminine, Sophia: “Moon,” “a dancer” “Lion,” “mummy,” “laughing,” and “arrow” and on searching for the hidden meanings in Yeats’s mystical poetry. Yeats as Daimon seeks these magical symbols to get the “Philosopher’s Stone.”
Abstract
That Yeats has been a great magician explains why his poetry is mystical. He borrows symbols from the Tarot and the Cabbalistic “Tree of Life” to create his mystical songs for the Divine Feminine, the Immortal Rose, in the world. My main focus is on some mystical symbols for the Divine Feminine, Sophia: “Moon,” “a dancer” “Lion,” “mummy,” “laughing,” and “arrow” and on searching for the hidden meanings in Yeats’s mystical poetry. Yeats as Daimon seeks these magical symbols to get the “Philosopher’s Stone.”
참고문헌 (8)
- Case, Paul Foster, "Esoteric Secrets of Meditation Magic-Volume 2: The Early Writings" (2008), Fraternity of the Hidden Light
- Cho, Mina, "The Explanation of W. B. Yeats’s Poetry" (2009), Korean Studies Information Co., Ltd
- Compton, Madonna, "Archetypes on the Tree of Life: The Tarot as Pathwork" (1991), Llewellyn Publications
- Cullingford, Elizabeth Butler, "Gender and History in Yeats’s Love Poetry" (1996), Syracuse University press
- Powell, Robert. A., "The Sophia Teachings: The Emergence of the Divine Feminine in Our Time" (2001), Lantern Books
- Yeats, W. B., "A Vision" (1973), Macmillan
- Yeats, W. B., "Collected Poems of W. B. Yeats" (1976), Macmillian
- Yeats, W. B., "The Letters of W. B. Yeats", ~