Lecture I.1.2: The Individual in Oriental Mythology
Lecture I.1.3: Symbolism and the Individual
Lecture I.1.5: The Vitality of Myth
Lecture I.1.4: New Horizons
Lecture I.2.2: The Inward Journey
Lecture I.2.1: The Thresholds of Mythology
Lecture II.1.01: The Function of Mythology
Lecture I.4.5: Personal Myths
Lecture I.2.3: Confrontation of East and West in Religion
Lecture I.2.5: The World Soul
Lecture I.4.2: Mythic Living
Lecture I.3.4: Buddhism
Lecture II.1.06: Jung: Myth and Shadow
Lecture I.2.4: Imagery of Rebirth Yoga
Lecture II.1.03: The Sound AUM and Kundalini Yoga
Lecture I.3.3 Hinduism
Lecture II.1.05: Shift to Western Psychology
Lecture II.1.02: Mythology East and West
Lecture I.3.2 The Mystical Traditions of India
Lecture I.4.1: Man and Myth
Lecture I.3.1: Oriental Mythology
Lecture I.6.4: The Grail Legend
Lecture II.2.2: Hermes, Alchemy, And Odysseus
II.3.2: The Tarot and Christian Myth
Lecture I.6.5: The Forest Adventurous
Lecture I.6.3: The Arthurian Tradition
Lecture I.6.2: The Mythology of Love
Lecture I.5.1: Interpreting Symbolic Form
Lecture I.3.5 Creativity in Oriental Mythology
Lecture I.4.3: Society and Symbol
Lecture I.4.4: The Necessity of Rites
Lecture I.5.4: History of the Gods
Lecture II.1.04: Buddhism in China
Lecture I.5.3: Experiencing the Divine
Lecture I.5.5: The Religious Impulse
Lecture I.5.2: Mythic Vision
Lecture II.1.07: Thomas Mann and James Joyce
Lecture I.6.1: Origins of Western Mythology
Lecture II.1.08: Grail Mythology
Lecture II.1.09: Birth of the Perennial Philosophy
Lecture II.1.10: Birth of the Modern
Lecture II.3.4: Mythic Goddess
Lecture II.4.1: Freud, Jung, And Kundalini Yoga pt. 1
Lecture II.2.1: Mythic Themes in Literature and Art
Lecture II.3.5: Mythologies of Alienation and Rapture
Lecture II.1.11: Mythological Conclusions
Lecture II.5.3: Androgyne as Mystical Symbol
Lecture II.4.4: Archetypes and Mythology
Lecture II.5.6: The Way of Beauty
Lecture II.4.5: The Four Aims of Indian Life