Bellevue, September 23, 1895

Dearest Wilhelm,

I am writing so little to you only because I am writing so much for you; namely, what I started on the train, a summary account of the ϕψω which you can take as a basis for your critique, and which I am now continuing in my free time and the pauses between the acts of my gradually increasing medical practice. It already amounts to a sizable volume — scribbles, of course, but nevertheless a basis, I hope, for your additions, for which I have high hopes. My well-rested head is now making child's play of the difficulties previously encountered, such as, for example, the contradiction that conductors reinstate their resistance, whereas neurones generally are subject to facilitation. That fits in very easily if one takes into account the smallness of the individual endogenous stimuli. Other points now are also falling into place, to my greater satisfaction. How much of this progress will on closer inspection again dissolve into