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Internationale Zeitschrift für Ärztliche Psychoanalyse
Budapest, January 25, 1913
Dear Professor,
Much happiness for today's great event in your family!1 “Don't take the loss of such a dear member of your family too much to heart,” I would say, if I didn't have reason to presume that you (who checks your ucs. daily) have already had your “Sophie” complex in the works for a long time, so that you certainly won't confront the event unprepared.—Frau G. also sends kindest regards by way of me and takes this opportunity to wish you all good things imaginable.
My health is quite good. No pain since Salomon. Moderate complaints with the unaccustomed cuisine—otherwise, gradual disappearance of the symptoms of convalescence.—
I am in an enthusiastic correspondence with Rank, so I can spare you my letters, which will contribute somewhat to the reduction of your uncommonly increased correspondence.
This time I won't talk or ask you about any more serious things; I think today you have other concerns.
Once again, kind regards and congratulations.
Yours,
Ferenczi