Lipton’s Journal/January 3, 1955/169: Difference between revisions
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Our fear of ghosts and spirits may be our fear of all the truths (the human sensitivities) we have ignored in life—we feel we shall be punished for overlooking them. So the beggar we pass on the street may well become the monster in our dream. This is perhaps the deeper meaning of ''A Christmas Carol''. | Our fear of ghosts and spirits may be our fear of all the truths (the human sensitivities) we have ignored in life—we feel we shall be punished for overlooking them. So the beggar we pass on the street may well become the monster in our dream. {{del|This is perhaps the deeper meaning of ''A Christmas Carol''.}} | ||
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[[Category:January 3, 1955]] | [[Category:January 3, 1955]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:11, 7 March 2021
Our fear of ghosts and spirits may be our fear of all the truths (the human sensitivities) we have ignored in life—we feel we shall be punished for overlooking them. So the beggar we pass on the street may well become the monster in our dream. This is perhaps the deeper meaning of A Christmas Carol.
