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.
408A
Berlin-Grünewald
13 March 1922
Dear Professor,
It is a long time since I was in Vienna, and you have not had any direct news since then. I only wrote to your wife after my return home to thank you all for the pleasant days in Vienna. Everything that has happened since has found room in the circular letter, and, since in Vienna I again had the opportunity of seeing how your correspondence keeps you busy far into the night, I feel even more reluctant than before to add to your burden. At other times, however, my wish to report to you gains the upper hand, and today I am giving in to this for a change.
My load of work is frequently so overwhelming that it prevents me from ploughing my way, as I would like to, through certain problems in my spare time. Particularly the problems of manic-depressive states. Nevertheless, my two analyses in this field give me a great deal of