A Complex (n.) is not a thing man should strive to eliminate. He should strive to get into accord with them. Our complexes are legitimately what direct our conduct in the world.
A Complex (n.) almost always lies behind a name I cannot recall: by an oblique path, a pun or a sound, the lost name reaches something of close personal importance.
A Complex (n.) that is not currently active cannot be wakened just by being pointed out.
A Complex (n.) is in everyone; neurosis is not having one but having it in pathogenic proportions, as chemistry is not the elements but their compounds.
A Complex (n.) is the Zurich school's word for a cluster of ideas charged with feeling, which free association can trace.
A Complex (n.) betrays itself in a word test by an odd reply, a slow reply, a changed repetition, or a disturbance that lingers into the next words.