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Myth, Its Meaning and Functions in Ancient and Other Cultures (review)

But those comparisons are ruled out on the theory that the forms are the world. Gunnel l has not, I believe, resolved the issue of whether the relationship between the natural world and the symbolic world is a natural one or a (merely) symbolic one, and this leaves a tension in his work which he resolves only by arbitrarily taking one side and then another. STANLEY M. DAUGERT Western Washington State College