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Internationale Zeitschrift für Ärztliche Psychoanalyse
Budapest, November 12, 1913
Dear Professor,
Here is the card from Jung, which was announced by telegram.1 What is striking is the forced politeness of his manner of speaking (Christian patience in contrast to Jewish intolerance). I will, of course, leave this card unanswered.
I am in complete agreement with the change in tactics. Let's wait for things to develop.
My day has filled up all of a sudden (of course, partly only temporary patients, the well-known birds of passage or seasonal guests). I am actually sorry, because I have too little time for literary activity. The unavoidable visits in the matter of my docentship will likewise rob me of much time in the next few days. The first vote will take place on the 25th of the month. The whole world is prophesying certain failure.
I may not be able to finish my paper on thought transference for the presentation on the 19th, so I will have to confine myself to the demonstration and to briefly sharing previous experiences.—We will then have all the more time left over for editorial and Committee consultations.
I was very pleased about the unexpected turn of events in the Jahrbuch affair! The solution to the matter of Kraus-Brugsch is also extremely favorable. Perhaps we are at the beginning of a period of ascendancy for Ψα.
Frau G. thanks you for your greeting and returns it.
Yours,