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[Semmering,] September 6, 1924
Dear friend,
I am sitting here despite bad weather in beautiful comfort and complete inactivity, so it is very desirable for me to continue the correspondence with you.
Your draft of a reply to Rank, which I am returning herewith, has a few outstanding spots and shows some omissions. (It would be incorrect to say that he reassured me about your position, for there was no concern.)
What is first-rate is your remark about the impression [he makes], as if he couldn't expect to have gotten angry with me, and your request to give an example of how one settles theoretical differences among analysts.