Meaninglessness (n.) is a kind of illness that inhibits fullness of life while meaning makes nearly everything endurable.
Meaninglessness (n.) is the vulgar verdict on dreams and merely projects our own lack of understanding onto the object.
Meaninglessness (n.) is a soul-sickness whose extent our age has not begun to grasp: deviation from the truths of the blood begets neurotic restlessness, and restlessness begets meaninglessness.
Meaninglessness (n.) is the panic “Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die!” — and it is this that sets the curbed instincts loose.
Meaninglessness (n.) is what ails about a third of Jung's patients — no definable neurosis, just senseless, aimless lives; call it the general neurosis of our time.