L’anima dell’ uomo apprendendo si nutrisce, siccome il corpo per lo cibo.
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Part 30.
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Translation: The soul of man is nourished by learning, as the body is by food.
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Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 332.Bartholomew of San Concordio
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Per? l'anima, aliena dai vicii, purgata dai studi della vera filosofia, versata nella vita spirituale ed esercitata nelle cose dell'intelletto, rivolgendosi alla contemplazion della sua propria sustanzia, quasi da profundissimo sonno risvegliata, apre quegli occhi che tutti hanno e pochi adoprano, e vede in se stessa un raggio di quel lume che ? la vera imagine della bellezza angelica a lei communicata, della quale essa poi communica al corpo una debil umbra.
Baldassare Castiglione
(Secondo i Fisionomi) il mostro nel corpo ? mostro nell'anima.
Stefano Guazzo
Non ? cosa che voglia tutta la diligenza dell’ uomo e che meno patisca gli errori, etiandio piccoli, quanto fa la guerra.
Giovanni Francesco Lottini
As the animus is partial to argument, he can best be seen at work in disputes where both parties know they are right. Men can argue in a very womanish way, too, when they are anima - possessed and have thus been transformed into the animus of their own anima.
Carl Jung
The way the anima initially manifests in an individual man usually bears the stamp of his mother's character. If he experienced her in a negative way, then his anima often takes the form of depressive moods, irritability, perpetual malcontent, and excessive sensitivity. If the man is able to overcome these, precisely these things can strengthen his manliness. Such a negative mother anima will endlessly whisper within a man: "I'm a nothing," "It doesn't make sense anyhow," "It's different for other people," "Nothing * gives me any pleasure," and so on. Continual fear of disease, impotence, or accidents are her work, and she constellates a general sense of gloom. Troubled moods like these can intensify to the point of temptations to suicide; thus the anima can become a demoness of death. She appears in this role in Cocteau's film Orpheus.
Marie-Louise Von Franz
Bartholomew of San Concordio
Bartle, Richard
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