A Concordance by Thornton Ladd

Search the Collected Works

This concordance provides a way to search Jung’s Collected Works by word and/or topic and to find all of the relevant references. These references include a detailed subject heading, quotes, and context for every search.

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Click on any heading for Collected Works references.

losing teeth can mean loss of relationship or self-control
Elined Kotschnig (4-16-1936)

Analytical psychologist, Washington, D.C.

losing teeth can mean loss of reality or friendship
Elined Kotschnig (4-16-1936)

Analytical psychologist, Washington, D.C.

losing teeth has the primitive meaning of losing one's grip
Elined Kotschnig (4-16-1936)

Analytical psychologist, Washington, D.C.

teeth and mouth are the gripping organ in animal kingdom
Elined Kotschnig (4-16-1936)

Analytical psychologist, Washington, D.C.

tearing of living animals with the teeth
visions of Zosimos of Panopolis

I must make clear at once that the following observations on the visions of Zosimos of Panopolis, an important alchemist and Gnostic of the third century A.D., are not intended as a final explanation of this extraordinarily difficult material. My psychological contribution is no more than an attempt to shed a little light on it and to answer some of the questions raised by the visions:

armed men sprang up from dragon's teeth
myth of Cadmus

The myth of Cadmus is a kinsman of the Pelasgian Hermes Ithyphallikos:

Cadmus slew dragon and sowed dragon's teeth
myth of Cadmus

The myth of Cadmus is a kinsman of the Pelasgian Hermes Ithyphallikos:

ghastly woman with teeth and tongue protruding
Perseus

The Perseus myth may be understood as follows:

teeth as organs for gripping
Ignaz Tauber (5-22-1959)

T. had sent Jung a work on Egyptian mythology which he, with T.'s consent passed on to Dr. J. for an expert opinion