Dogmatism (n.) is personal touchiness transferred to a truth: the truth is treated like a sensitive darling whom evil critics have wronged, until the public sees it's about its begetter.
Dogmatism (n.) makes it notoriously easy to take other people for prophets and founders of religions.
Dogmatism (n.) is the most pernicious hiding place of the devil — the most unspiritual of all the spirit's manifestations.
Dogmatism (n.) is explained, among Freudians, by the fact that an aetiological theory heals by suggestion only while the analyst believes it; once he doubts it, his chances of success fall.
Dogmatism (n.) was a style Jung refused for his own work: the time for an all-embracing theory of the psyche had not come, so his concepts were tentative attempts grounded in experience with people.