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façade Alice is making a hostile criticism by emphasizing the fact that psychoanalysts can easily develop an ‘occupational neurosis’ which consists in developing their technical knowledge until it becomes a cover for their practical sensitivity, or lack of it. II.7
facts and answers. II.1
and artefacts, such as the thoughts, ideas and words which are formulated by men. II.2
and constant conjunctions. The question is always subsumed as if already answered in psychoanalytic practice. The problem has worried, and still worries, the searcher for truth in all disciplines and at all times as to whether human beings can ever know that something they ‘think’ is matched by a corresponding reality. II.1, II.2
discussion related to the problem of human ability to distinguish the real. II.7
In so far as facts are real events, independent of the human mind, they do not obey the rules propounded by human beings to which human beings can attempt to adhere. I.38