[Freud] never grasped that Nazi destructiveness was a complete mind in itself. Surely he was the victim of his own poetry, which was so vivid that he took it to be a map of reality. From the realm of the human spirit he had banished God and the Devil, and replaced them with a family of contending deities bearing proud Greek names. They were household gods: aided by judicious therapy, they would one way or anther always reach an accomodation. in a world where people like his old sisters, even if they were not happy, would die in bed. But the Devil came back. The Devil had never been away.
RECENT COLUMNS
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David G Bonagura, Jr.
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Robert Royal
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Fr. Timothy V. Vaverek
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David F. Forte
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David Warren
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Sabine Devieilhe & Stéphane Degout: G.F.W. Handel’s “Passion” (libretto by. B.H. Brockes)
RECENT COLUMNS
-
David G Bonagura, Jr.
-
Robert Royal
-
Fr. Timothy V. Vaverek
-
David F. Forte
-
David Warren