It is not for us . . . to send out missionaries to foreign peoples; it is our task to build up our own Western culture.
The capacity for inner dialogue is a touchstone for outer objectivity.
Had I left those images hidden in the emotions, I might have been torn to pieces by them.
Conflicts create the fire of affects and emotions; and like every fire it has two aspects: that of burning and that of giving light.
Projection [of our own shadow] makes the whole world a replica of our own unknown face.
In some way or other we are part of a single, all-embracing psyche, a single 'greatest man. . . .'