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Budapest, February 17, 1929
Dear Professor,
I received the news from Max that he and Fräulein Anna have decided on the Paris trip. I replied to Max that I will naturally come along—but at the same time I called his attention to the fact that Jones's actions in this matter are also a symptom of his other intentions. He pursues the politics of threats and brutality. If we show ourselves [to be] weak (as in the case of the matter of the trip), he will push through completely all his plans (which are, in the final analysis, purely personal-ambitious). The problem of lay analysis is for him only an excuse to unite the Anglo-Saxon world under his scepter—I mean financially, as well!
Many thanks for the information about your raccoon. He hasn't shown up yet.
With kind regards, and in the hope that the railroad will be so kind as to advance this letter.
Yours,
Ferenczi