The Future (n.) is old and the past is young — both carried in the depths.
The Future (n.) shapes us as much as the past: it is sketched in us long in advance and slowly unfolds out of us.
The Future (n.) grows out of me against will and intention: if I want to create the future I work against my future, and if I do not, I fall victim to its laws.
The Future (n.) depends on us at its birth: understand coming events and we reinforce their healing effect; repress them with prejudice and we turn them into poison and destruction.
The Future (n.) is ours, Jung wrote: nothing can be changed in the past and little in the present, but the future can raise life to its highest intensity; a little span of youth is ours and the rest belongs to our children.