
Don Orsino (1891)
Heath's book of Beauty, 1833 (1832)
Don Orsino (1891)
“Our own heart, and not other men's opinions, forms our true honor.”
Christmas in India, Stanza 5.
Departmental Ditties and other Verses (1886)
The Writings of Marguerite Bourgeoys, p. 170
Source: Love and Will (1969), p. 126
Context: We must rediscover the daimonic in a new form which will be adequate to our own predicament and fructifying for our own day. And this will not be a rediscovery alone but a recreation of the reality of the daimonic.
The daimonic needs to be directed and channeled. Here is where human consciousness becomes so important. We initially experience the daimonic as a blind push. It is impersonal in the sense that it makes us nature's tool. … consciousness can integrate the daimonic, make it personal.
Sean Kelly, America's Tyrant: The CIA and Mobutu of Zaire, p. 194