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Budapest, February 11, 1925
Dear Professor,
I thank you kindly for the detailed letter, which has reassured me in many respects. I was already on the verge of attributing your long silence to some ill humor on your part.
I would be grateful to you if you would drop a kind word Jones's way about Dr. Inman. Jones receives people who come from me in a somewhat unfriendly, at least skeptical, manner. Occasionally he makes direct statements [about] why one leaves England if one wants to learn analysis, etc. But Inman definitely belongs in the Association.1
I handed in my passport for renewal and hope soon to come to Vienna for a Sunday.
Dr. Béla Lévy just telephoned me. I requested from him the urgent settlement of the matter of Toni's heirs. He promised me he would settle everything within two weeks. He will request eight pounds for the sale of the share, but only formally; Emil wants to leave the amount with the corporation. Should such an offer of Emil's get to you, then I ask you to accept it.
I am waiting for Storfer's response to Dick's2 offers.
Kind regards,
Ferenczi
“I hope Jones will find himself persuaded to bind [Inman] closer to the English group” (Freud's Rundbrief of mid-February 1925, Sigmund Freud Copyrights).