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494A
Sils-Maria, Hotel Edelweiss
20 August 1925
Dear Professor,
When you wrote to me recently about the American affair, I hastened to assure you of my agreement, but I postponed answering the rest of the letter until a later date.
I am so glad to hear continuing good reports of you. Ferenczi too found you well and energetic.1 However it is painful for me that I see no chance of coming to convince myself in person of this for some time. A year has passed since I had the last “Kück” of you on the Semmering.
Of myself, I can give increasingly good news. Yesterday I had a particularly good day and walked for several hours—very slowly of course and with breaks—and climbed about 400 metres. Certainly a good sign. Other days leave much to be desired, and, particularly for the first hour after getting up, I cough and have difficulty in breathing. I still feel all the time how weakening my illness has been. I hope with confidence