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Munich, 16.vi.1920
Dear Professor,
After I had received your letter, saying that it was doubtful whether you would be able to come here after all, I learnt during a short visit to Marcinowski's that you have now definitely decided against Bavaria. We were all three very sad. We were in any case gloomy enough at the thought that we shall not be seeing you at the Hague Conference;128 it turns out to be far too expensive and difficult to arrange. However, I still have a faint hope of catching a glimpse of you on your way to the Hague, on the assumption that the shortest route takes you by way of Hanover, and that you would be kind enough to let me know beforehand.
It is very sad for us that you are so far away, when it becomes more and more necessary for us to feel that you are close at hand. How happy I was to find exactly the same attitude in Marcinowski's circle! If I should return to Munich next winter, we shall try to form a small circle of our own together with a few others, as a rival to Seif's. For in the long run there is no point in trying to carry on