Paragraphs: From C. G. Jung’s The Red Book
Man stands between emptiness and fullness. If his strength combines with fullness, it becomes fully formative. There is always something good about such formation. If his strength combines…
Paragraph: From The Four Loves by C. S. Lewis
How difficult it is to receive, and to go on receiving, from others a love that does not depend on our own attraction, can be seen from an…
Paragraph: From Nietzsche’s Thus Spoke Zarathustra
You crowd around your neighbor and have fine words for it. But I say unto you: your love of the neighbor is your bad love of yourselves. You…
Paragraph: From The Nature of Melancholy
If Melancholy increases so far, that from the great Motion of the Liquid of the Brain, the Patient be thrown into a wild Fury, it is called madness. …
Paragraph: From Dostoyevsky’s Notes from the Underground
Oh, tell me who was first to announce, first to proclaim that man does nasty things simply because he doesn’t know his own true interest; and that if…