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The author elaborates on a key element of Diana Diamond’s paper (this issue), that is, Lichtenberg’s emphasis on the body from his early papers to autobiographical elements taken from oral interviews as well as clinical vignettes. This understanding of how Lichtenberg’s mind is rooted in his body, the embodied self, correlates with his theory building in major areas of study like infancy and attachment, including his final contribution at the time of physical debilitation, facing his mortality, when he took up the subject of power.