Budapest, October 30, 1909
VII., Erzsébet-körút 54

Dear Professor,

Do not be frightened by my talkativeness; I only want to remain true to the tradition of reporting on the progress of my apostolic mission on the basis of fresh impressions. (N.B.: I have already determined that it has to do with the infantile wish to be praised by the father.)

So, today was the lecture about “Everyday Life.”1 was happy that I could speak before approximately three hundred young and enthusiastic medical students, who listened to my (or, that is to say, your) words with bated breath. I spoke for about an hour and a half but stuck to generalities and