Читать книгу The Humans (Revised TCG Edition) - Stephen Karam - Страница 11
ОглавлениеThere are six basic fears, with some combination of which every human suffers at one time or another . . .
The fear of poverty
The fear of criticism
The fear of ill health
The fear of loss of love of someone
The fear of old age
The fear of death
—NAPOLEON HILL, THINK AND GROW RICH
The subject of the “uncanny” . . . belongs to all that is terrible—to all that arouses dread and creeping horror . . . The German word [for “uncanny”], unheimlich, is obviously the opposite of heimlich . . . meaning “familiar,” “native,” “belonging to the home”; and we are tempted to conclude that what is “uncanny” is frightening precisely because it is not known and familiar . . . [But] among its different shades of meaning the word heimlich exhibits one which is identical with its opposite, unheimlich . . . on the one hand, it means that which is familiar and congenial, and on the other, that which is concealed and kept out of sight.
—SIGMUND FREUD, THE UNCANNY
The mask. Look at the mask!
Sand, crocodile, and fear above New York.
—FEDERICO GARCÍA LORCA, DANCE OF DEATH
