"The tempo of America is being taken as a norm to which life should be directed."

"L'homme dit « moderne » est de tout temps solitaire."

"The sea is like music; it has all the dreams of the soul within itself and sounds them over."

"Jung has on various occasions referred to the myth of the "night sea journey" cited by Frobenius, which he named the "whale dragon myth"."

"His own world is a safe harbour, a carefully tended and walled-in garden, closed to the public and hidden from prying eyes."

"The individuation process, as a universal law of life, exhibits an archetypal pattern which remains more or less constant and regular."

"The "change of life" is .. the urge and possibility for further spiritual and psychic development."

"The archdemon of egoism leads us along the royal road to that ingathering which religious experience demands."

Interview 1957 / Face to face, 1959 / Des idées, des hommes, des oeuvres, 1987

"We are living in what the Greeks called the καιρός – the right time – for a “metamorphosis of the gods” ..."

"The achievement of personality means nothing less than the optimum development of the whole individual human being."

"La vie est un champ de bataille. Elle l’a toujours été et le restera toujours."

"It is a notorious fact that the morality of society as a whole is in inverse ratio to its size."

"The experience of the Middle Passage is not unlike awakening to find that one is alone on a pitching ship, with no port in sight. "

"The bigger the crowd the more negligible the individual becomes."

"The Tempest investigates marriage, love, culture. It is symbolic of man’s rational higher instincts versus his animal natural tendencies."

[Extraits] "Tu serais extrêmement surprise de voir où j’ai atterri, à présent, dans ce pays aux possibilités vraiment sans limites..."

“Ma vie est l'histoire d'un inconscient qui a accompli sa propre réalisation.” C. G. Jung

“Nights, through dreams, tell the myths forgotten by the day.”

"One could say .. that the persona is that which in reality one is not, but which oneself as well as others think one is." Jung