Technology (n.) never came to the ancients, who had the mathematics and the craftsmanship, because they lacked the training to concentrate their interest on dead matter — they invented only amusing curiosities.
Technology (n.) and all outward tinkering never touch man's inner nature; everything depends on whether the man wielding it is capable of responsibility.
Technology (n.) has been perfected for a man simply taken for granted, who blithely plays with these dangerous toys while his shadow waits behind him to seize them.
Technology (n.) is the costume the archetype now wears to escape the embarrassment of mythic personification: anything that looks technical slips down easily with modern man.
Technology (n.) often trails far behind Nature's imagination — instead of glow-worms she might have evolved creatures that defy gravity.
Technology (n.) is in itself neither good nor bad; for modern man it is an imbalance that estranges him from his natural versatility and leaves many instincts fallow, and Jung half-seriously proposed a four-hour day plus farming.