The Anthropos (n.) moves without feet and grasps without hands, sees without eyes, knows all that can be known and is known by no one — smaller than small, greater than great.
The Anthropos (n.) is the greater, more comprehensive Man — the indescribable whole of conscious and unconscious processes, which Jung calls the self.
The Anthropos (n.) was as large as a man and woman embracing; he divided himself in two, and thence arose husband and wife — the Anthropos of the Gnostics, the purusha of India.
The Anthropos (n.) or divine man leaned down, saw his image reflected in the water, fell in love with it and would dwell there — and Physis locked him in a passionate embrace.
The Anthropos (n.) is the spherical Primordial Man, imprisoned in matter, beyond the division of the sexes — man's own beginning and end, reached only when male and female come together.
The Anthropos (n.) idea coincides with the psychological concept of the self, as the atman and purusha doctrines and alchemy clearly prove.
The Anthropos (n.) is the archetype of Man constellated when people forget their origin and need a ritual remembrance of it; it forms the core of the great religions, reuniting the Above and Below of creation.