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I tarocchi sono la lingua del Divino. Sono uno degli infiniti modi che il Cielo utilizza per parlarci con amore e guidarci lungo il nostro gioioso cammino. Tuttavia, per secoli, questo splendido strumento di divinazione è stato avvolto da un alone di segretezza e paura. Nel creare i Tarocchi degli Angeli (e nella stesura di questo libro), la nostra intenzione era rimuovere ogni angoscia rivelando appieno questo oracolo bellissimo e placando qualunque timore. "Storicamente i tarocchi sono sempre stati avvolti da un alone di mistero, ma noi non riuscivamo a comprendere che senso avesse rendere così incomprensibili i messaggi dal Cielo. Così abbiamo deciso che uno dei nostri obiettivi era far sì che i Tarocchi degli Angeli fossero semplici da interpretare e da utilizzare. Così abbiamo deciso di esplicitare le intestazioni e le frasi su ogni carta, in modo che il mazzo fosse utilizzabile appena tolto dalla scatola, senza bisogno di studi e ricerche. Crediamo che Dio e gli angeli cerchino sempre di guidarci attraverso la gioia. Poiché i tarocchi rappresentano un linguaggio che ci permette di comunicare con il Cielo, ogni carta del mazzo è un messaggio damore e ci guida verso la felicità. Qualunque carta scegliamo, sarà sempre un messaggio damore. Non può essere nientaltro che amore, perché il Divino vuole solo che siamo felici e in ogni carta è proprio il Divino a parlarci. Creando i Tarocchi degli Angeli desideravamo aiutarti a sentire lamore, la compassione e la speranza che essi possono portare nella tua vita. Volevamo che questarte magica e antica uscisse dallombra ed entrasse finalmente nella pienezza della luce divina!
The Wisdom of Ben Sira (Ecclesiasticus) contains the sayings of Ben Sira, arguably the last of Israel's wise men and its first professional scribe, whose world was defined and dominated by Greek ideas and ideals. This Hellenistic worldview challenged the adequacy of the religion passed down to the Palestinian Jews of the second century B.C.E. by their ancestors. Ben Sira's training in both Judaic and Hellenistic literary traditions prepared him to meet this challenge. He vigorously opposed any compromise of Jewish values; and his teachings bolstered the faith and confidence of his people. Through its elegant poetry and vehement exhortations, The Wisdom of Ben Sira exposes the ill effects of sinful behavior on one's health, status, and spiritual and material well-being. Ben Sira's rigorous code of moral behavior was the measure of Jewish faithfulness in an era of ethical and religious bankruptcy.
Fall of the Angels focuses on a biblical tradition whose significance has been recognised, elaborated and explored in literature and art outside the Bible. Its extensive influence on religion and culture during the last two millenia is reflected in the wide variety of interpretations of this tradition among communities as they came to terms with religious identity in the face of opposition.
The eminent poet and scholar Kathleen Raine, leading exponent of "the learning of the imagination," brings together all her essays on Yeats (some never before printed) covering many aspects of the traditions and influences that informed his great poetry. In saluting Raine's "magnificent achievement in this rich and learned book," Professor Augustine Martin of University College Dublin states that she "irradiates [Yeats] and every corner of his work. Her unique and unanswerable contribution to Yeatsian criticism is to establish his authority as an immensely learned poet and thinker in the tradition of Plato and the Eternal Philosophy." Contains over 140 illustrations.
The classic book on William Blake as prophet of the New Age William Blake (1757–1827) inhabited a remarkable inner world, one that he brought vividly to life in his poetry, painting, and printmaking. Blake and Antiquity situates this brilliant and enigmatic artist within the Western esoteric canon, revealing his indebtedness to Neoplatonism, the Gnostics, alchemy, and astrology. In this book, Kathleen Raine demonstrates how Blake rejected conventional orthodoxy and went in search among the occult traditions of antiquity for symbols that might expand the mind’s awareness into a spiritual state where space, time, and even death are transcended.
Described by Seamus Heaney as `one of the great publishing events of the decade', The Collected Letters of W. B. Yeats is redefining the territory of modern literary history. Covering a formative period in Yeats's political career, and the beginning of his theatrical involvement, Volume II (1896-1900) is indispensable to anyone interested in modern poetry, Irish drama, and cultural history. Letter by letter Yeat's private concerns, artistic quarrels and exhausting political life are revealed. Rich and readable notes provide a narrative of these years, explaining allusions, and setting the correspondence in its cultural and political contexts, as well as relating it to the emergence of Yeats's canon.
First published in 1979, this is a very welcome reissue of Kathleen Raine's seminal study of William Blake - England’s only prophet. He challenged with extraordinary vigour the premises which now underline much of Western civilization, hitting hard at the ideas of a naive materialist philosophy which, even in his own day, was already eating at the roots of English national life. In his insistence that ‘mental things are alone real’, Blake was ahead of his time. Materialist views are now challenged from various quarters; the depth psychologies of Freud and Jung, the study of Far Easter religion and philosophy, the reappraisal of myth and folk lore, the wealth of psychical research have all prepared the way for an understanding of Blake’s thought. We are ready to acknowledge that in attacking ‘the sickness of Albion’ Blake penetrated to the inner worlds of man and explored them in a way that is quite unique. Dr Raine, who has made a long study of Blake’s sources, presents him as a lonely powerful genius who stands within the spiritual tradition of Sophia Perennis, ‘the Everlasting Gospel’. From the standpoint of this great human Norm, our immediate past described by W.B. Yeats as ‘the three provincial centuries’, is a tragic deviation; catastrophic, as Blake believed, in its spiritual and material consequences. Only now do we possess the necessary knowledge to understand William Blake and the ever-growing number of people who turn to him surely justifies his faith in the eternal truths he strove to communicate.
Representative collection of contemporary critical essays.