The Pairing of Good and Evil

Did not Carl Jung, in his meditation of “The Archetypes and The Collective Unconscious,” once say:
 “In all chaos there is a cosmos, in all disorder a secret order, in all caprice a fixed law, for everything that works is grounded in its opposite.”

This antinomic moral judgment is, I declare, a search for reason, amidst the illness of its own treason of the consummate consummation of good and evil.  

And thus my engagement (pray, not my marriage or, worse yet, my miscarriage!) in this discussion:

 A soliloquy of the ego with the psyche—
Good and Evil, Chaos and Cosmos. Can one exist without the other?  Which is the Father?  Which is the Mother?  Or is there some other other?  Is there yet some other order?

Evoking, towering, babbling questions, conceived by mind that will not rest, forever in some Faustian quest, oblivious of its own deception!  

Forever in a question that turns upon itself —
The Ouroboros search unsettling in its perch.
A serpentine quest that can never be put to rest.

Imagine it, image it, picture it —
The numinous head as Father courting its tail as numinous Mother —

The temperance of the  Animus Father provoked by the emotion of the Anima Mother.
A yin-yang interaction leading to putrefaction,
not finding satisfaction, immersed in its solution insolvent of dilution.

The wherewithal is this:
A sea of chaos in the cosmos that we identify as order of creation —
A fermentation of the Firmament —

Light emerging out of darkness…
Good and Evil, Chaos and Cosmos —
Can one exist without the other?