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155F
Vienna IX, Berggasse 19
27 March 1913
Dear Friend,
Your beautiful Easter greetings from Weimar reminded me that I have made use too long of the permission you gave me not to reply. Having returned yesterday from Venice, whither I had guided my single1
little daughter,2 and being slightly more rested, I hasten to chat with you.
First of all, the satisfaction that things do not stand so badly with regard to your Habilitation. I should really wish for it; Kraus's letter to me has actually made me hopeful.
Next I should like to suggest that you finish your comments on the ban on making images for the . It would cost you only an hour after all, and would be very valuable to us.
Miss Stevens will be welcome, on the grounds of your and Putnam's recommendation.
Whether or not you should attend the Congress in question, I can really advise you only on secondary grounds. Perhaps yes, so that we could have a report on it in the with some strong words in it, and that you get two days of rest. You have not mentioned whether you have carried out the plan to increase your fees. I am afraid that that is the only point in which you—wrongly—refuse to follow me!
Jung is in America, but only for five weeks, that is, he will soon be back. In any case, he is doing more for himself than for Ψα. I have greatly retreated from him and have no longer any friendly thoughts for him.3 As it is, his bad theories do not compensate me for his disagreeable character. He is following Adler, without being as consistent as this latter pest.