CHAPTER 6: HESTIA
Bradway, Katherine. “Hestia and Athena in the Analysis of Women.” Inward Light
151 (1978), no. 91: 28–42.
Demetrakopoulos, Stephanie. “Hestia, Goddess of the Hearth.” Spring (1979), pp.
55–75. This article was my major source for the mythology and rituals of Hestia.
“The Hymn to Hestia” and “The Second Hymn to Hestia.” In Homeric Hymns.
Translated by Charles Boer. Rev. ed. Irving, Texas: Spring, 1979. pp. 140–141.
Jung, C. G. “The Spirit Mercurius: Part 2: no. 3, Mercurius as Fire.” CW, vol. 13, pp.
209–210.
Jung, C. G. “The Spirit Mercurius: Part 2: no. 8, Mercurius and Hermes.” CW, vol.
13, pp. 230–234.
Kirksey, Barbara. “Hestia: A Background of Psychological Focusing.” In Facing the
Gods. Edited by James Hillman. Irving, Texas: Spring, 1980, pp. 101–113.
Koltuv, Barbara Black. “Hestia/Vesta.” Quadrant 10 (Winter 1977), pp. 58–65.
Luke, Helen M. “Goddess of the Hearth.” In Woman: Earth and Spirit (New York:
Crossroad, 1981), pp. 41–50.
Mayerson, Philip. “Hestia (Vesta).” In Classical Mythology in Literature, Art, and
Music. New York: Wiley, 1971, pp. 115–116.
Mayerson, Philip. “Hermes (Mercury).” In Classical Mythology in Literature, Art, and
Music (New York: Wiley, 1971), pp. 210–226.
- “The Hymn to Aphrodite I,” In Homeric Hymns, trans. Charles Boer, rev. ed.
(Irving, Texas: Spring, 1979), p. 70. - “The Hymn to Aphrodite I,” p. 70.
- Stephanie Demetrakopoulos, “Hestia, Goddess of the Hearth,” Spring (1979), pp.
55–75. - T. S. Eliot, Four Quartets (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich [no date], origin-
ally published 1943), p. 16. - C. G. Jung, “Concerning Mandala Symbolism,” CW, vol. 9, part 1, p. 35.
- May Sarton, Journal of a Solitude (New York: Norton, 1973), pp. 44–45.
- Ardis Whitman, “Secret Joys of Solitude,” Reader’s Digest 122, no. 732 (April 1983):
132.
CHAPTER 7 THE VULNERABLE GODDESSES- Irene Claremont de Castillejo. Knowing Woman (New York: Putnam’s, for the C.
G. Jung Foundation for Analytical Psychology, 1973), p. 15.
Goddesses in Everywoman