You do not currently have permission to view the full text for this document. Please sign in to an account with an active subscription or contact support.
Jones, Ernest. Funeral Oration for Sigmund Freud.
Reik, Theodor. An Unknown Lecture of Freud's.
Fenichel., Otto. Psychoanalysis of Antisemitism.
Róheim, Géza. The Dragon and the Hero.
1. Jones, Ernest. Funeral Oration for Sigmund Freud.—Jones, paying tribute to Freud, says “A great spirit has passed from the world. How can life keep its meaning for those to whom he was the center of life? Yet we do not feel it as a real parting in the full sense, for Freud has so inspired us with his personality, his character and his ideas that we can never truly part from him until we finally part from ourselves in whom he still lives. His creative spirit was so strong that he infused himself into others. If ever man can be said to have conquered death itself, to live on in spite of the King of Terrors, who held no terrors for him, that man was Freud. And so we take leave of a man whose like we shall not know again”
2. Reik, Theodor. An Unknown Lecture of Freud's.—Reik reconstructs from notes an extemporaneous lecture given by Freud in the Vienna Psychiatric Clinic (), which has never been published under Freud's name. The subject is “A Case of Sudden Conviction”. It is a psychoanalytic interpretation of an experience of a young physician, Dr. V. Demole, published in the Swiss journal “Archives de Psychologie”. Demole describes the incident: One morning in October, 1912, I lay, as I am accustomed to do, half dreaming, when suddenly I had the quite clear, certain and somewhat anxious perception that a patient on my