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[Vienna, 9 November 1912]
Dear Professor,
In your letter you kindly mentioned the possibility of a personal discussion; I myself often feel how much I would like to tell you—in the course of my tentative enquiries—where I stand in relation to certain points. Perhaps I could best express some of this in writing, if I could condense my thoughts sufficiently. May I take a point at random, in order to try this out?
At the last Discussion Evening but one you were debating with Dr. Federn,6 on leaving, the case of the physically handicapped child who regards himself as normal, whereas the child of neurotic tendency, although apparently physically sound, regards himself as