When one reaches the summit of life, when the bud blossoms and the small is born the great, then, as Nietzsche says, "one becomes two," and the greater figure, which has always existed but remains invisible, is powerfully revealed in the personality of the smaller scale. The one who is hopelessly small in reality always evokes the discovery of something bigger, bigger, to the same extent that he himself is small, without realizing that the hour of judgment has come for his unimportance. But a great man inside recognizes the moment of terrible loss when his longed-for immortal soulmate ends up "giving birth in captivity" (Eph. 4:8), that is, capturing the one who imprisoned this immortality, and forcing his life to flow into a greater life. Carl Gustav Jung.

When one reaches the summit of life, when the bud blossoms and the small is born the great, then, as Nietzsche says, "one becomes two," and the greater figure, which has always existed but remains invisible, is powerfully revealed in the personality of the smaller scale. The one who is hopelessly small in reality always evokes the discovery of something bigger, bigger, to the same extent that he himself is small, without realizing that the hour of judgment has come for his unimportance. But a great man inside recognizes the moment of terrible loss when his longed-for immortal soulmate ends up "giving birth in captivity" (Eph. 4:8), that is, capturing the one who imprisoned this immortality, and forcing his life to flow into a greater life. Carl Gustav Jung.