The Soul of The Red Book was described repeatedly by Jung (1961) as the soul "in the primitive sense" (p. 186).  This primitive soul is the guide in our process--an ancient being that is the archetype of life itself. The animus, or anima, is felt by the primitive [again Jung's term for primordial or original humanity or who Jung identified as Adam and Eve] or by an unprejudiced man who does not think intellectually, as a most powerful presence--like a daemon or a God. So one could say that a god began to play in her, and therefore she had to stop. But in using the word god, I may arouse prejudice, for I am not using it in a particularly favorable sense--if you understand the word rightly, in the antique sense, it means a power." (Jung, 1997, p. 13)

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"People with such a one-sided development of their thinking function have on the other side an inferior feeling function, because feeling is opposite to thinking. The feeling is then archaic and has all the advantages and disadvantages of an archaic function. The inferior function is generally characterized by traits of primitive psychology--above all by participation mystique--that is, it makes one peculiarly identical with other people or with other situations" (Jung, 1997, p. 6)