In some way or other we are part of a single, all-embracing psyche, a single 'greatest man. . . .'

The creative mind plays with the object it loves.

The secret to Hitler's power is ... that his unconscious has exceptional access to his conscious and ... that he allows himself to be moved by it. [Others] have too much rationality, too much cerebrum to obey it [but] Hitler listens.

The continuing, direct operation of the Holy Ghost on those who are called to be God's children implies, in fact, a broadening process of incarnation. Christ, the son begotten by God, is the first-born who is succeeded by an ever-increasing number of younger brothers and sisters. There are, however, neither begotten by the Holy Ghost nor born of a virgin. . . . Their lowly origin (possibly from the mammals) does not prevent them from entering into a close kinship with God as their father and Christ as their brother.

Someone who is brave enough to withdraw all his projections, [is] an individual who is conscious of a pretty thick shadow.

We can keep from a child all knowledge of earlier myths, but we cannot take from him the need for mythology.

The brighter the light, the darker the shadow.