You do not currently have permission to view the full text for this document. Please sign in to an account with an active subscription or contact support.
2 June 1929
Vienna, IX. Berggasse 19
Dear Jones,
I am very sorry to hear how much hard work is behind you, and I know that you are not exaggerating. You will not be surprised to read shortly that I have also pointed out publicly your extraordinary capacity for work and how indebted we are to you. But at least you have achieved something, and section V of the report that you sent Anna is easily recognizable as your work, with its precision and correctness.1
On 15 June I shall finish my work in Vienna and on the seventeenth or eighteenth we should arrive in Berchtesgaden. I will therefore see you and your dear wife there soon after our arrival, and if our house should not yet be in order and I cannot show you proper hospitality, this will not affect the warmth of the welcome. Naturally I am also very eager to discuss many things with you, particularly your siding with the Americans in the lay question, which, considering your other views, I do not understand, and which seems to me very dangerous for the survival of our I.P.V. I hope to convince you.
To an early reunion!
Most cordially yours,
Freud