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67F
PROF. DR. FREUD
WIEN, IX. BERGGASSE 19
Vienna IX, Berggasse 19
9 March 1909
Dear Colleague,
Oppenheim is too limited; I hope you will manage without him in time. The Jahrbuch is in everyone's hands now; are there any cries of indignation reaching your ears, too?
Your review in the second half-volume should make up for all the collective reviews that are now suddenly sprouting.
I have the best expectations of your Segantini, following the example of Dreams and Myths. I know that the latter is widely read and highly praised in our circles. Other circles have not yet taken much notice of the [Schriften zur] angewandten [Seelenkunde] at all!
Jung wants to come for a visit on the 19th of this month. He writes to me that a Dr Häberlin in Basle has announced a course of lectures on “Reading F.'s Interpretation of Dreams”. H. is a lecturer on psychology and runs an educational establishment.1
And now for the big news. I have accepted the repeated invitation of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., near Boston, to give a series of lectures there in the week beginning 6 September on the occasion of the university's twentieth anniversary celebrations; and I shall be leaving at the end of August. My brother,2 and probably also Dr Ferenczi of Budapest, want to come as well. I am very curious what sort of experience it will be and about the outcome of these lectures. The journey may certainly be mentioned, it is as sure as anything human can be. Perhaps it will annoy some people in Berlin as well as in Vienna. That will not do any harm.