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Dear Friends:
Let me begin by thanking Rank very warmly for the copy of his Mythus der Geburt and congratulating him on the value of the new production. As several of us know, it is often nearly as much work to revise a second edition, especially when as here it doubles the size of the first one, as to write a new book, and I am sure we all greet Rank's reappearance as an author, after this enforced interlude, with a joyful welcome, for to produce such a book means being able to devote time to serious scientific work.
Hiller has unfortunately been ill in bed with bronchitis during his Xmas holidays, and has only just reached London. He makes a good impression and has evidently »grown in stature« in every respect during his year in Vienna. We have much to discuss about the Press, etc, of which I will write later. The double number of the Journal, Part 3-4, arrived today, so that we have now at last caught up our arrears.
Delgado writes to me that he intends coming to the Congress this year.
Tansley2, the Cambridge Professor whose favourable book I reviewed in the J.3, spent an evening with me last week. He is an able man, with a very open mind, and I have great hopes of him. He has arranged to go to Vienna at the end of March, provided that Professor will be able to take him then for analysis, which I sincerely hope will be possible.
Miss Saxby4 of Cardiff has attended our last meetings and I have seen something of her privately. She seems able, but still somewhat inhibited. I think she is entirely with us and will be useful in many ways. Her reports of the local Cardiff group are not promising for the moment, as the people evidently know very little.
McCann5 has made a final villainous offer about Professor's pirated Dream Psychology, saying that it would be best for Professor to give him