Finnegans Wake  (p. 301). But for centuries to come the West 
chose to be motivated by this simple mechanism and to live as 
in a dream from which artists strove to awaken us. Whyte says 
(pp. 59­60):

     There have probably been individuals in every culture who 
     knew that the factors of which we are not directly aware 
     influence thought and behavior. As I have suggested, this 
     recognition must have been widespread, for example in 
     China where a more balanced and unified view of mind 
     than that of Cartesian Europe was prevalent in some 
     periods.

     So far as the present book is concerned, it is not helpful 
to talk about the unconscious as the domain of the unknown, 
or as an area more profound than ordinary consciousness. Even