Neither regressive restoration of the persona, nor identification with collective psyche solves the problem--Psychology will have to admit a plurality of principles--Only the collective part of individual psychology can be the subject of scientific study--What belongs to the psychology of the individual requires its own text-book--The persona must be strictly separated from the concept of the individual--What is individual is the remnant which can never be merged into the collective--Analysis of the persona transfers greater value on to the individuality, increasing its conflict with collectivity--The persona is identical with a one-sided attitude, being a typical attitude in which thought or feeling or intuition dominates, causing relative repression of the other functions--Dissolution of persona indispensable to individuation--The more individual a person is the more he assimilates and develops those attributes that are the basis of a collective concept of human nature--Unifying function between the conscious and unconscious, between the collective and individual is found in the phantasies--Phantasy the creative soil for everything that has brought development to humanity--Phantasy not to be taken literally but hermeneutically--Hermeneutics adds analogies to those already given--Hermeneutical interpretation indicates the means of synthesis of the individual, provided as soon as the symbolic outlines of the path are understood they are followed up--Co-operation and honest endeavour essential to cure--The moral factor determines the cure--"Life-lines" have a short and ephemeral value--Dreams are compensatory to conscious thinking--Watch must be kept for dreams indicative of causes of error--Hence the patient must remain in contact with the unconscious--End of analysis reached when enough psychological insight and mastery of technique is acquired to enable individual to follow his ever-changing life-line, and to retain hold on the libido currents which give conscious support to his individuality. SUMMARY 472 INDEX 475 ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY CHAPTER I ON THE PSYCHOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF SO-CALLED OCCULT PHENOMENA[1] In that wide field of psychopathic deficiency where Science has demarcated the diseases of epilepsy, hysteria and neurasthenia, we meet scattered observations concerning certain rare states of consciousness as to whose meaning authors are not yet agreed. These observations spring up sporadically in the literature on narcolepsy, lethargy, _automatisme ambulatoire_, periodic amnesia, double consciousness, somnambulism, pathological dreamy states, pathological lying, etc.