In his last talk, “On Empathy,” Heinz Kohut said farewell to psychoanalysis and self psychologists. Before “going home” to die, he revisited and tried once more to clarify what he meant by empathy. To emphasize his point, Kohut included a dramatic clinical vignette that touched on 2 areas of concern that still receive considerable attention in the analytic literature: enactments, especially via bridges from empirical infant research; and a developmental line for empathy. Contrary to the usual view of enactments, in this article, enactments refer to the organization of meaning that is implicit in enacted relational dialogue and does not require reflective thought or verbalization to be known. A clinical vignette illustrates this view of enactments.