The Primal father (n.) alone had primal freedom; everyone else in the primal family lived in slavish suppression.
The Primal father (n.) was undoubtedly terrible — the child's outsized aggression against his own father follows that prehistoric model.
The Primal father (n.) was the original image of God; his murder produced the commandment 'Thou shalt not kill.'
The Primal father (n.) was violent and jealous, keeping all the females for himself and driving away his sons as they grew up.
The Primal father (n.) once dead became stronger than the living one had been.
The Primal father (n.) loved no one but himself, needed no one's backing, and was the superman Nietzsche expected only from the future.
The Primal father (n.) forced his sons into abstinence and so into tender ties with one another; his sexual jealousy was the origin of group psychology.