"The least of things with a meaning is worth more in life than the greatest of things without it." — C.G. Jung
"The majority of my patients consisted not of believers but of those who had lost their faith." — C.G. Jung
"The sure path can only lead to death." — C.G. Jung
"The Wrong we have Done, Thought, or Intended Will wreak its Vengeance on Our Souls." — C.G. Jung
"What we do not make conscious emerges later as fate." — C.G. Jung
• "Whatever is not conscious will be experienced as fate." — C.G. Jung
• "When you succeed in awakening the Kundalini, so that it starts to move out of its mere potentiality, you
necessarily start a world which is totally different from our world. It is the world of eternity." — C.G. Jung
• "With a truly tragic delusion," Carl Jung noted, "these theologians fail to see that it is not a matter of proving
the existence of the light, but of blind people who do not know that their eyes could see. It is high time we
realized that it is pointless to praise the light and preach it if nobody can see it. It is much more needful to teach
people the art of seeing." — C.G. Jung
• (1) Consciousness possesses a threshold intensity which its contents must have attained, so that all elements
that are too weak remain in the unconscious.
• A political situation is the manifestation of a parallel psychological problem in millions of individuals. This
problem is largely unconscious (which makes it a particularly dangerous one!) Carl Gustav Jung, Letters, vol.1
pg. 535
• When there is full parity of the opposites, attested by the ego's absolute participation in both, this necessarily
leads to a suspension of the will, for the will can no longer operate when every motive has an equally strong
counter motive. Since life cannot tolerate a standstill, a damming up of vital energy results, and this would lead
to an insupportable condition did not the tension of opposites produce a new, uniting function that transcends
them. This function arises quite naturally from the regression of libido caused by the blockage. [Ibid. par. 824.]
• Without the aristocratic ideal there is no stability. You in England owe it to the "gentlemen" that you possess
the world." (from "C.G. Jung Speaking: Interviews and Encounters" edited by William McGuire and R. F. C. Hull)
