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Letter Iv.--Jung 248

Collected Papers on Analytical Psychology · C. G. Jung — chapter 12 of 45 · ~101 words · public domain

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Author's standpoint that of the scientist, not practical physician--The analyst works in spite of the transference--Psychoanalysis not the only way--Sometimes less efficacious than any known method--Cases must be selected--For the author and his patients it is the best way--The real solution of the moral conflict comes from within, and then only because the patient has been brought to a new standpoint.

LETTER. V.--LOY 252

"What is truth?"--Parable of the prism--All man attains is relative truth--Fanaticism is the enemy to science--Psychoanalysis a method of dealing with basic motives of the human soul--Must not each case be treated individually?--Morals are above all relative.

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