Anima Animus Jung Quotes & Sayings

But, when she was alone, someone rapped on the door and she found herself on her feet, knife in hand, before she had time to reason with her fear. — Ruth Downie

For a woman, the typical danger emanating from the unconscious comes from above, from the "spiritual" sphere personified by the animus, whereas for a man it comes from the chthonic realm of the "world and woman," i.e., the anima projected on to the world. — Carl Jung

Learn on how little man may live, and how small a portion nature requires. — Lucan

In the early '70s, I started to feel like Philadelphia soul was the black-sheep brother of rock and roll. I decided to try to get away from it. — Daryl Hall

Lo siento about the u-rine, mi amigo, but better safe than sorry when in the swamp. That's my motto.-Mark — Sherrilyn Kenyon

All the wonders of the Greek civilization heaped together are less wonderful than the single book of Psalms. Greece had all that this world could give her; but the flowers of Paradise blossomed in Palestine alone. — William E. Gladstone

While there may be thorns and disappointments, while there may be heartache, even heartbreak, there can be peace and comfort and strength from the Lord for those who follow Him. — Gordon B. Hinckley

Freedom is the real foundation of happiness. — Nhat Hanh

Many's very human habit of trusting in himself is generally the last great obstacle blocking his pathway to victory in Christian experience. — A.W. Tozer

Strong and bitter wordes indicate a weak cause. — Victor Hugo

Children grow out of childhood, but parents never grow out of parenthood. — Evan Esar

When you hate women, you hate all the female elements of your own psychology. Jung believed that there were two primary anthropomorphic archetypes of the unconscious mind. The animus is the unconscious male, and the anima is the unconscious female. Because a man's anima, his more sensitive, feeling side, must so often be repressed, it forms the ultimate shadow self - a dark side that is hated and buried. Jung was a big believer in accepting the shadow, embracing it . . . or suffering the consequences in psychic pain. — Lisa Unger