Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) was no atheist — his God was dead, and so he himself became a god, signing his last letters “Zagreus.”
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) talked of yea-saying and lived the nay — kept on the heights of heroic sublimity by diet, climate and sleeping draughts until the tension shattered his brain.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) was a prophet driven insane by his proximity to God — the champion and resounding trumpet of the dead, who thought he spoke for himself and was the will of destruction.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) impressed Jung most as a phenomenon: the non-ego at work in a man in a fever — Zarathustra happened to him, and in 1888 he went mad.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) solved the problem by the masterman who knows neither God nor devil — and stood alone, neurotic, financially dependent, godless and worldless: no ideal for a man with a family and taxes to pay.
Friedrich Nietzsche (n.) is the case of a suppressed counteraction: Zarathustra's roaring lion drove pity back into the cave, his wrath turned on Wagner and St Paul, and his psychosis broke out as the Crucified and the dismembered Dionysus.