A profound perception of Life by the Mother. Thank you for sharing her words. Perseus the Deliverer was for me also a discovery. It has all the elements of Integral Yoga in it, and Love for Life in its purity and oneness.
Vlad, I too was astonished by the many elements that this pre-Yogic-career play shares with Sri Aurobindo's most recent and mature poetry, which of course is Savitri. I was particularly surprised of the transformation of Poseidon into "his new great self at an Olympian height." This foreshadows the transfiguration of Death in Savitri—the passage I quoted in https://aurocafe.substack.com/p/a-dream-by-the-mother. But if the play had all the elements of the Integral Yoga, as you say, then Sri Aurobindo's entire "Yogic career" didn't amount to much. You can't possibly mean that.
Ulrich, of course, I don't mean that he did not learn anything new. What I meant was that he had all tendencies and concepts in place before he got his major realisations, and that is astonishing.
A profound perception of Life by the Mother. Thank you for sharing her words. Perseus the Deliverer was for me also a discovery. It has all the elements of Integral Yoga in it, and Love for Life in its purity and oneness.
Vlad, I too was astonished by the many elements that this pre-Yogic-career play shares with Sri Aurobindo's most recent and mature poetry, which of course is Savitri. I was particularly surprised of the transformation of Poseidon into "his new great self at an Olympian height." This foreshadows the transfiguration of Death in Savitri—the passage I quoted in https://aurocafe.substack.com/p/a-dream-by-the-mother. But if the play had all the elements of the Integral Yoga, as you say, then Sri Aurobindo's entire "Yogic career" didn't amount to much. You can't possibly mean that.
Ulrich, of course, I don't mean that he did not learn anything new. What I meant was that he had all tendencies and concepts in place before he got his major realisations, and that is astonishing.
You are getting there!