Jung, His Life and Work: A Biographical MemoirThis full-scale study of Jung's life and work is written by a close student, friend, and associate of more than thirty years. It is a lucid, penetrating account of his career, stressing the essential wholeness of the man and tracing the difficult path that led to that wholeness. From his earliest years to his death, through the crowded inner and outer events of his long ifetime, Hannah presents a view of the real Jung, not the creature of legend and cult. She treats his theoretical apparatus as well as such personal matters as his relationship with Toni Wolff and his supposed flirtation with Nazism. Here we see Jung's humanity and his genius as a "navigator of the unconscious." |
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Page 120
120 the more he gave her , the more he seemed able to give me . ” Of course ,
this amazing insight was not reached easily or without suffering , but that it was
reached at all is the amazing thing when one thinks of the possessive attitude of ...
120 the more he gave her , the more he seemed able to give me . ” Of course ,
this amazing insight was not reached easily or without suffering , but that it was
reached at all is the amazing thing when one thinks of the possessive attitude of ...
Page 312
Now , Jung had smoked a great deal all his life , although usually a pipe and
never to the extent that Freud had smoked , but to give it up entirely so suddenly
must have been exceedingly difficult . Toni , on the other hand , did undoubtedly
...
Now , Jung had smoked a great deal all his life , although usually a pipe and
never to the extent that Freud had smoked , but to give it up entirely so suddenly
must have been exceedingly difficult . Toni , on the other hand , did undoubtedly
...
Page 320
14 These few excerpts are scarcely sufficient to give the unprepared reader an
idea of the value and use of active imagination . The whole misunderstanding of
Jungian psychology begins right here : that many people do not seem able to ...
14 These few excerpts are scarcely sufficient to give the unprepared reader an
idea of the value and use of active imagination . The whole misunderstanding of
Jungian psychology begins right here : that many people do not seem able to ...
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Contents
Preface | 7 |
The Swiss Soil | 11 |
Early Impressions 18751886 | 19 |
Copyright | |
18 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
able accept Africa already appeared asked Basel became become began beginning Bollingen called club collective completely concerned conscious course deal death difficult doctor dream early English entirely everything evidently existence experience face fact father feeling felt Freud gave German give heard human Ibid idea important impression Indian individual interesting journey Jung Jung's knew known lake later learned lectures live longer looked meaning Memories mother nature never once opposites particularly patients personality possible practice probably problem psychology published pupils realized remained remember seemed seen seminar side soon speak stay stone Swiss Switzerland symbol things thought told Toni took unconscious understand University usually wanted whole writing wrote Zürich