Orion, 48, 62
Otto, Walter F., 84
Outward Bound, 53
Pallas, 91
Pan, 47
Parents: Aphrodite woman, 244–245; Artemis woman, 54–57; Athena
woman, 85–86; Demeter woman, 177–178; Hera woman, 149; Hestia
woman, 118–120; Persephone woman, 206–207
Paris, 271; genealogy, 299; judgment of, 263–264
Passive-aggressive behavior, in Demeter woman, 191–192
“Path with heart,” choosing, 282
Patriarchy, historical rise of, 19–21
Peace Corps, 54
Pegasus, 77
Peleus, 263
Penis envy, 40
People, and goddess activation, 30–31
Persephone, 8, 9, 15, 16–17, 19, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32, 42, 43, 49, 53, 118, 132–138,
146, 147, 168, 181, 185, 192, 193, 195, 196, 197–223, 224, 233, 234, 236, 242,
258, 259, 261, 275, 276, 281, 282, 289, 292, 294; adolescence and early
adulthood, 208; as “anima woman,” 201; archetypal roles, 301; children,
213–214; as child-woman, 201–202; character flaws, 217; cultivating,
204–205; description of archetype, 199–205; description of goddess,
197–199; description of Persephone woman, 205–215; early years, 205–206;
genealogy and mythology, 169–171, 197–199, 299; as guide to underworld,
202–204; identifying with, 215–217; invoking, 33; Jungian psychological
type, 302; as the Kore, 199–200; later years, 214–215; marriage, 212–213;
middle years. 214; as mother, 14, 213–214; as mother’s daughter, 200;
parents, 206–207; psychological difficulties, 215–219, 302; relationships
with men, 209–211; relationships with women, 209; relative power of,
23; sexuality, 211; significant others, 301; strengths, 302; susceptibility to
psychological illness, 218–219; as symbol of spring, 204; as vulnerable
goddess, 132–138; ways to grow, 220–223; work, 208–209
Perseus, 77
Persistence, in Demeter woman, 173–174
Persona, in Hestia woman: fashioning, 127–128; lack of, 119, 126
Phaedra, 257; myth of, 237
Phobos, 235
Plath, Sylvia, 203
Goddesses in Everywoman