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Dear Friends:
The intermediate Vienna letter, previously missing, arrived safely.
I am now back at work, after four weeks' intermission, and feel so well that I can face even the enormous accumulation of all sorts that I find waiting. I must, however, beg Rank for a little indulgence at first; for instance, I have to do a few urgent things before I can correct the Jenseits, which is fortunately a less urgent matter since it is not to appear in the next number of the Journal.
The chief news from here is an agreeable one. I had an hour's very friendly talk with Glover this morning and we came to a close agreement about the Brunswick Sq Clinic and other matters. There seems a good hope of its falling into our hands if we proceed cautiously, so it is quite possible that next year there may be a London Psa Clinic. He has not returned there since he came back from Berlin, but I advised him to do so, and thus keep his influence there till it is needed for the coup. In the meantime I will get Glover elected to our Society at the next meeting, and possibly Mrs Herford also (although she annoyed us on Thursday by appearing at our meeting uninvited). Miss Sharpe I have not yet come across, but doubtless will do so before long.
Yesterday I learnt from Stern that over three months ago (!) the New York Society »appointed« Brill, Frink, and Farnell2 to be the American editors of the Journal. I am writing to Professor separately on the matter.3 I will now take up some points neglected from former letters. No, there is one more point, which for good reasons I had almost forgotten. Stanley Hall4 wrote personally several pages of reviews of Psa publications for the April number of the American Journal of Psychology. The first one is