The author reviews Freud's discussion of collective unconscious fantasies, of fantasies within the personality which in some way or other go beyond the individual. It is pointless to limit oneself to those of Freud's works specifically directed toward these questions, for he discussed them in other writings that were, on the surface at least, quite removed from such issues, in the Wolf Man case in particular. Pigott argues for a notion of group fantasies as the external correlate of the "internal group" in each individual, and in group therapy these fantasies may be elaborated and dealt with.