Wisdom (n.) dwells in the depths, the wisdom of the mother — to be one with her is to glimpse the primordial images that are life's creative matrix.
Wisdom (n.) is a return to the primordial images — neither belief nor knowledge but agreement of our thinking with the unthinkable matrices of all our thoughts; we understand only the thinking that is a mere equation.
Wisdom (n.) is what we lack, appallingly, to counterbalance our marvellous science and technics.
Wisdom (n.) is to do good rather than eschew evil, to play beggar, king or criminal, and be mindful of the gods.
Wisdom (n.) is the feminine playmate God remembered when he had to learn to know himself — self-reflection needs Wisdom.
Wisdom (n.) is Wisdom as man's friendly advocate against Yahweh, showing the kind, just side of God.
Wisdom (n.) begins where the researcher honestly admits his knowledge has come to an end.
Wisdom (n.) cannot be had without foolishness, any more than light without shadow or silence without noise.
Wisdom (n.) cast into darkness, whose emotions of grief, fear and longing created the world, is a cosmic projection of the anima split off from a masculine consciousness bent on the spirit's absolute victory over the senses.
Wisdom (n.) never forgets that everything has two sides and could avert calamities if it had power, but power never sits with wisdom; it gathers around mass interests and the boundless folly of the mass man.