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168A
Berlin
17 September 1913
Dear Professor,
From your encouraging postcard, for which I thank you very much, I take it that you are very happy in Rome and that you have thrown off the unpleasant memories of Munich. I may say for myself that in some ways I now feel better than before the Congress—the heart-to-heart talk came as a relief.
The old work has started again, the day is already almost fully occupied. Beside that I am toiling at my Habilitation thesis, and for respite I turn to the work of which I read a part at the Congress. I have obtained such rich new material that I shall extend the subject. In order to be able to publish it in the (the Jahrbuch does not appeal to me any more),1 I shall have to split it into several small sections, which can then appear as a series, like your technical recommendations, for instance.
Deuticke informed me that Dreams and Myths is now being translated into Dutch by Stärcke.2
I often think back to the pleasant days I spent in your family circle in San M.[artino].
The enclosed card of the Pyramids near Euseigne in the Valais is sure to be of interest to you.
While wishing you further pleasant days, I beg you to give Fräulein Bernays best wishes from my wife and myself, and with the same for yourself, I am,
your cordially devoted