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12.1.14
Vienna IX, Berggasse 19
Dear Frau Andreas
The young lady who has now accepted my invitation is clearly a close relative of yours, even if she is perhaps not you yourself. In any case this connection assures her a place of honour.
At the same time I want to thank you for your contribution to Imago,23 which I soon hope to read myself. Unfortunately, we have a compositors' strike and are unable to go to press.
I am busy writing contributions to the history of the psycho-analytical movement24 for our Jahrbuch and expect that this statement of mine will put an end to all compromises and bring about the desired rupture.
Some days ago I received a letter from Bjerre, in which he tried to gloss over our differences. I cannot go along with him in this.
With warm greetings and a request for direct news of you sometime,
Yours sincerely,
Freud
The essay, written at Freud's instigation on 4 November 1912, ‘Zum Typus Weib’, which appeared in the first number (February) of the third volume (1914) of Imago.
‘On the History of the Psycho-Analytic Movement’, first printed in the Jahrbuch der Psychoanalyse (Vol. 6) in June 1914 ( S.E. XIV). This work deals with Freud's differences with Adler and Jung and led to Jung's resignation from the International Association.