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Budapest, October 14, 1909
VII., Erzsébet-körút 54
Dear Professor,
I was very gratified that you so quickly and profoundly satisfied my longing for news about your reaction to the Seidler case. For me it was also an experience of the first rank, and I was glad that, despite the effect of a seemingly novel psychic phenomenon, I was able to maintain my total presence of mind and behave like a critical observer. Even so, I was afraid that you would conceive the matter differently, which my intelligence complex struggled against. Then I was all the more pleased by your lines, from which I surmise that you also, for your part, bring to the fore the interpretation that I consider the only probable one (I added the others only to cover myself, as it were). Transference of thoughts in heretofore inexplicable ways, arousing visual impressions in a strange psyche through my