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Budapest, July 23, 1914
Dear Professor,
Immediately after my sending the letter to which you replied so promptly, doubts arose in me, myself, about the correctness of my assessment of your emotional life, and I found numerous signs that spoke in favor of the fact that my judgment about it could be strongly distorted by subjective factors. Your letter only reinforced me in this regard. I concede that I may be overestimating Jung's significance for your emotional life, as he himself did, and you can believe me when I say that I am not very edified by this symptom of unconscious identification with him. On the other hand, I am certain of the fact that my judgment will never be so extensively influenced by the ucs. father complex that I could deviate even one step from the firm ground of psychoanalysis. The most that my “complexes”