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Vienna, April 2, 1911
IX., Berggasse 19
Dear friend,
Yesterday evening I thought to myself, it is strange that you write to me so seldom, as if we had nothing more to say to each other. Then I remembered that I owed you another reply and decided to do it today. Then came your letter.
Your first letter would have made a personal communication more desirable than a written reply. Nevertheless, I will venture a small suggestion on condition that only essential concerns and not secondary considerations guide you in assessing it. I want to utilize the Easter holiday for a little trip, perhaps leave here on Thursday evening and return Tuesday morning. Destination: the Ritten near Bolzano and the Val Sugana (near Trent), where I have my eye on a few possibilities for housing. If you want to come along—I will otherwise be alone—then you are quite welcome, but don't force yourself. Of course, I can't preclude a change of destination yet.
My wish with regard to the Congress is entirely in accord with yours, but Jung is right in taking the wishes of the others into account. It ought to be not Nuremberg but Munich, as long as the accommodations don't present any difficulties. Vienna is rather disgusting. I come out as somewhat more domineering and can still lean on a number of the faithful. Rank is going to Greece for two weeks on a university excursion.1 I wrote to