Jung - "Memories Dreams Reflections" pg. 133
dreams are, after all, compensations for the conscious attitude.
Jung - "Memories Dreams Reflections" pg. 286
the anima of a man has a strongly historical character. as a personification of the unconscious she goes back into prehistory, and embodies the contents of the past. she provides the individual with those elements that he ought to know about his prehistory. to the individual, the anima is all life that has been in the past and is still alive in him.
the anima of a man has a strongly historical character. as a personification of the unconscious she goes back into prehistory, and embodies the contents of the past. she provides the individual with those elements that he ought to know about his prehistory. to the individual, the anima is all life that has been in the past and is still alive in him.
Jung - "Memories Dreams Reflections" pg. 277
a man who has not passed through the inferno of his passions has never overcome them. they then dwell in the house next door, and at any moment a flame may dart out and set fire to his own house. whenever we give up, leave behind, and forget too much, there is always the danger that the things we have neglected will return with added force.
a man who has not passed through the inferno of his passions has never overcome them. they then dwell in the house next door, and at any moment a flame may dart out and set fire to his own house. whenever we give up, leave behind, and forget too much, there is always the danger that the things we have neglected will return with added force.
Jung - "Memories Dreams Reflections" pg. 223
gradually, through my scientific work, i was able to put my fantasies and the contents of the unconscious on a solid footing. words and paper, however, did not seem real enough to me; something more was needed. i had to achieve a kind of representation in stone of my innermost thoughts and of the knowledge i had acquired. Or, to put t another way, i had to make a confession of faith in stone. that was the beginning of the "Tower," the house which i built for myself at Bollingen.
gradually, through my scientific work, i was able to put my fantasies and the contents of the unconscious on a solid footing. words and paper, however, did not seem real enough to me; something more was needed. i had to achieve a kind of representation in stone of my innermost thoughts and of the knowledge i had acquired. Or, to put t another way, i had to make a confession of faith in stone. that was the beginning of the "Tower," the house which i built for myself at Bollingen.
Jung - "Memories Dreams Reflections" pg. 209
as i worked with my fantasies, i became aware that the unconscious undergoes or produces change. Only after i had familiarized myself with alchemy did i realize that the unconscious is a process, and that the psyche is transformed or developed b the relationship of the ego to the contents of the unconscious.
as i worked with my fantasies, i became aware that the unconscious undergoes or produces change. Only after i had familiarized myself with alchemy did i realize that the unconscious is a process, and that the psyche is transformed or developed b the relationship of the ego to the contents of the unconscious.
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