This book is a refutation of Freud's critics. The author quotes from the analytical literature, or himself gives comprehensive answers to a well-nigh exhaustive list of the objections which at one time or another have been brought against psycho-analysis or various aspects of it. The proposition that these often owe more to the critics' resistances than to any objective valuation of the truth is illustrated by a choice selection of examples from the literature. It is quite evident that the author is an authority on the curious antics of these learned gentlemen. The book maintains a high level of excellence throughout, and if it does not succeed in silencing the Jastrows and Morsellis of Scandinavia, we can be sure that nothing will.