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20 June 1913
Vienna, IX. Berggasse 19
My dear Jones,
I am sure you will not yet have got so monotonous a letter as this. I am pleased with everything you wrote.
Your understanding of your marital constellation is excellent. I find your intention to speak about the subject you mention [upon]1 at the congress one which could not be chosen better. You are perfectly right about Jungs letter. Now I know of no more points of agreement.
Will you please tell Ferenczi that I donot expect him to send back the proofs of the Totem. I will thank both of you for any remark or criticism you will offer on the following Fahnen, as I am no more so confident in the matter as I was in the beginning. But it may be I cannot give room to far reaching modifications as the thing has to be finished.
Your wife is excellent. I do not think I will encourage her to go to Budapest next week; it might do good for the treatment but not for her, and I want her to have a quiet time. So you find me in your way this time for the last I trust.
You will have heard from Ferenczi that our proposals crossed while identical in content. I expect you both Saturday next week, to partake in our official meal.2