C.G. Jung: Imprisoned in Three Dimensions
It was a silent invisible festival
permeated by an incomparable, indescribable feeling of eternal bliss,
such as I never could have imagined
as being within reach of human experience.
Death is the hardest thing from the outside
and as long as we are outside of it.
But once inside
you taste of such completeness and peace and fulfillment
that you don’t want to return.
As a matter of fact, during the first month after my first vision I
suffered from black depressions
because I felt that I was recovering.
It was like dying.
I did not want to live
and to return into this fragmentary, restricted, narrow,
almost mechanical life, where you were subject to the laws of gravity and cohesion, imprisoned in a system of 3 dimensions
and whirled along with other bodies in the turbulent stream of time.
There was fullness, meaning fulfillment,
eternal movement (not movement in time).
C.G. Jung
Letter to Kristine Mann
From Letters, Vol. 1, pp. 357–59

