Transference a projection of unconscious contents on to the physician--Contents of the unconscious at first personal, later impersonal--Primordial images--A differentiation of the unconscious contents necessary--The deepest layers are now designated impersonal, absolute, collective, or super-personal--The libido now liberated in analysis sinks down into the unconscious, reviving original "thought-feelings"--Example in Mayer's idea of conservation of energy--The world-wide existence of the primordial images--The concept of God--Enantiodromia, the world-war an example of this--In analysis the pairs of opposites are torn asunder--This necessitates that patients learn to differentiate between the ego and non-ego.
V. THE PERSONAL AND THE IMPERSONAL UNCONSCIOUS 408
From Collected Papers on Analytical Psychology by Carl Gustav Jung.
