The remarks on universals in the previous post linked to the following
note by James Hillman:
James Hillman, Re-Visioning Psychology ,
Harper Collins, 1977, p. 155 —
"Myths also make concrete particulars into universals,
so that each image, name, thing in my life when
experienced mythically takes on universal sense,
and all abstract universals, the grand ideas of
human fate, are presented as concrete actions."
[See note 48.]
Note 48: Cf. P. Wheelwright's discussion of concrete universality
in The Burning Fountain (Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University
Press, 1968), pp. 52-54.
For Wheelwright's discussion, see the following excerpts from his book:
