Collected Works of CG Jung, Volume 20: General Index

752 Pages·2013·26.43 MB·English

BOLLINGEN SERIES XX
THE COLLECTED WORKS
OF
C. G . J U N G
VOLUME 20
EDITORS
T SIR HERBERT READ
MICHAEL FORDHAM, F.R.C.PSYCH., HON. F.B.PS.S.
GERHARD ADLER, PH.D.
WILLIAM MC GUIRE, executive editor

GENERAL INDEX
to the
Collected Works of
C. G. Jung
COMPILED BY BARBARA FORRYAN
I I I
AND JANET M. GLOVER
B O L L I N G E N S E R I E S X X
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS
COPYRIGHT (C) 1979 BY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS, PRINCETON, N.J.
THIS EDITION IS BEING PUBLISHED IN THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR BOLLINGEN
FOUNDATION BY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
PRESS AND IN ENGLAND BY ROUTLEDGE &
KEGAN PAUL, LTD. IN THE AMERICAN EDI­
TION, ALL THE VOLUMES COMPRISING THE
COLLECTED WORKS CONSTITUTE NUMBER XX
IN BOLLINGEN SERIES. THE PRESENT VOL­
UME IS NUMBER 20 OF THE COLLECTED
WORKS AND IS THE NINETEENTH TO APPEAR.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUE CARD NUMBER: 75-156
ISBN O-69I-O9867-O
MANUFACTURED IN THE U.S.A.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
32101005209992
EDITORIAL NOTE
In preparing the General Index, the aim has been to follow
the principles laid down for the original volume indexes by
the late A.S.B. Glover (1896-1966), who compiled most of
them.
While the contents of the volume indexes are the basis of
the General Index, the extent of indexing has been amplified
and the systems of cross-reference and grouping have been
improved—or such was the intention. Each index citation has
been verified in the text, resulting not only in the correction
of errors but in the discovery of occasional items that were
missed out. The General Index employs paragraph numbers
rather than page numbers; an advantage is that the refer-
ences apply to successive editions of the same volume in
which the pagination was altered. In the absence of para-
graph numbers, page numbers are used, preceded by p.
Volume numbers are printed in bold type.
Certain subjects, because of their ramification, have been
treated in separate sub-indexes, alphabetically placed in the
General Index: Alchemical Collections, Alchemical Writers
and Texts, Animals, Bible, Codices and Manuscripts, Col-
ours, Freud, Jung, Numbers, and Trees. The sub-index for
the Bible has been arranged by book, chapter, and verse,
and an effort has been made to indicate the translation
quoted.
Essay and chapter titles that contain the subject word are
indexed at the beginning of a subject entry, before other
subheadings. All the significant words in each tide have
been indexed in this way, so that a quick guide is provided
to the location of major subjects treated in Jung's works.
EDITORIAL NOTE
Some major entries have been divided into separate
groups, particularly if a word is extensively used with clearly
different meanings—for example, anuria and the Mercury/
Mercurius group. The different meanings often overlap, how-
ever, especially in the entries for spirit(s) and self. It is hoped
that the limited amount of codifying and classifying that has
been done is not counter to the spirit of Jung's thinking.
On the whole, however, it was found best not to attempt
too strict a methodizing of Jung's ideas in the index entries,
but to index each statement as fully as possible, even at the
risk of giving the index an excessively detailed character.
Where the same idea is discussed in a number of passages
using slightly different words, cross-references should enable
the reader to find all the relevant passages in the text. In
general, the words of the text have been used to form index
entries, where reasonable, rather than paraphrasing.
Janet M. Glover began work on the project of the General
Index after A.S.B. Glover's death and carried it well along
until ill health obliged her to retire.* Barbara Forryan (who
had made several of the volume indexes) continued and
completed the work, in particular supervising the verification
and amplification of the entries and giving the index its final
form. Betty Stephenson supplied a most important continuity
by typing the entire General Index and controlling style as
she did so. Others who assisted were Joan Bethell, Phoebe
Latham, Pat Layton, Sandra MacQuillan, Jean Shave, and
Bruce Stevenson. All of the aforementioned are residents of
England. On the American side, Pamela Long gave editorial
assistance in the final copy preparation and William McGuire
supervised the index on behalf of the editorial committee.
Grateful acknowledgment is made to Delight Ansley for
professional help and advice.
* Mrs. Glover died ι April 1977.
Vl
GENERAL INDEX
TO THE
COLLECTED WORKS OF
C. G. JUXG

A
Aalders, C., 18 (p82&n) Ostasxen denkt anders, J.'s
Aarau conference, 11 51 1 foreword, 18 1483-5
Aaron, 9ii 168, 361; 13 167 Abeghian, \fanuk: Der armenische
abaissement du niveau mental (concept Volksglaube, 5 163n, 486/1
of Janet), 3 i2&n, 29, 59, 76, Abel, 11 327, 64 1, 643, 654, 669; 14
505-6, 537- 569"> 6 199, 765; 8 555;
152, 841, 856, 912; 9i 213, 244, as prefiguration: of Christ, 11
264; 9ii 53; 10 795; 15 166rc; 16 650; (with Cain), of Christ and
361; 17 204; 18 139, 154, 162, Satan, 11 254^, 618-19, 628,
5H.794; 629
automatism and, 3 55, 300; Abelard, Peter, 5 14, 22; 6 58; 8
as depression, 7 344; 393; 14 314;
as dissociation/dissoluuon of conceptualism, 6 69-72, 74, 95,
consciousness/loss of soul, etc., 540; 7 80; 14 630??; 16 559;
3 55; 5 671; 9i 213-14, 244; 12 nominalism and realism, 7
116,437:16372,477; 80;
as lowering of attention/ epitaph on, see Godfrey, Prior of
energy, 3 24, 300, 544; 15 123; St. Swithin's;
neurosis and, 3 506, 516-17, and Heloise, 6 68;
541, and universals, 6 68-79, 94_5^
one-sidedness of, 3 578; "relative realism" of, 8 4n
psychogenesis of, 3 513; Abercius inscription, 9i 55m; 9ii
in schizophrenia, 3 512, 546; 127, 145?!, 162, 178, 180
11 848; 18 829; aberrations, mental, 13 429
sleep as, 3 523; 9ii 315; ability, mathematical, 17 258
"'word salad" and, 3 157 ablution (alchemical)/aWuft'o. see
abandonment, 9i 285; opus alchemical, stages in s.v.
and helpful powers, 11 525 ablution (ritual), 9i 231; 9ii 293
Abarbanel, Isaac, 9ii 1 28; abnegation, self-, see tapas
Mash mi'a Yeshu'ah, 9ii 168: abnormality: and disease, 17 130;
Ma'yene ha-Yeshu'ali, 9ii I28R emotional, 1 204, 223;
Abarbanel/Abrabanel, Judah. see psychic 17 256
Leone Ebreo abortion/abortifacients, 9i 295; 13
abasia, 2 914; 4 10 1?ln
Abba, Rabbi, 9ii 133 Abot de Rabbl \athan, tr. J. Goldin,
Abbas, prefect of Mesopotamia. 11 9ii 175??
365 aboulia, 2 798; 3 15, 30, 184
abdomen, crab as representauon of. above and below 13 1?5> 45y;
'94 growth from, 13 333, 350;
Abdul Baha, religion of Bahaism, ^ pair of opposites, 10 773,
11 861 912; 13 457; 15 213;
Abegg, Emil, 5 2i4n; 6 349^: powers of, 13 137n, 279, 280;
Der Messiasglaube in Indien und water above and below
Iran, 14 59yi heavens, 13 188;
Abegg, Lily: The Mind of East Asia, 8 see aho displacement
924,!' Abrabanel, see Leone Ebreo
3