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Budapest, January 11, 1909
Dear Professor,
Jung's intervention proved to be effective. Dr. Brodmann just wrote me that he is accepting the paper for publication and that he also guarantees that it will come out before July. This matter is thus settled.
I will lecture on February 15 in the Physicians' Association on “The Therapy of the Neuroses.”1 The lecture will be a critique of pre-Freudian therapy and an acknowledgment of psychoanalytic and etiological therapy.
The local abstinents have asked me to lecture them on something having to do with the relation of nervous illness to sexuality. The lecture takes place today in a Good Templar Lodge.2 I will tell them approximately the same as was contained in my first lecture3 (only in a somewhat more popular fashion).
Jung writes me about a work by Strohmayer, with the remark that it is “an arrow that hits its mark.” But since I don't know where the work was published, I haven't a clue as to whom the arrow hit.
With cordial greetings,
Your obedient
Dr. Ferenczi