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57. Schapiro (1956).
58. Letters (p. 293). 59. See Jones (1953, pp. 60-62). 60. Freud used the term “monomaniac” to refer to himself (Jones, 1953, p. 269). 61. For a discussion of this period, see Jones (1953); Schur (1972); Eissler (1971, p. 234). 62. See Jones (1953, Chs. 10- 13). 63. S. Freud (1925, S.E., 20, pp. 9-10; see also Jones (1953, p. 45). 64. Schorske (1980, p. 297). 65. For the fact that Meynert was in certain respects a model, see the many index entries for Meynert in Jones (1956, e.g., pp. 56, 65). 66. Jones (1953, p. 152). My friend the late Dr. Henry Elkin has suggested that for Freud to identify as much as he did with Brücke implies that Freud was in important respects hostile to his Jewishness. Brücke with his brusque manner and piercing blue eyes, was the epitome of the Prussian goy. 67. See Jones (1953, p. 44) for Fleischl’s social standing; also see Jones (1953, pp. 89-90) for his secular character. 68. Jones (1953, p. 289); Sulloway (1979, Ch. 5). 69. Sulloway (1979, Ch. 6). 70. Jones (1953, p. 290); Sulloway (1979, pp. 147 ff.). 71. An in-depth scholarly treatment of the Fliess-Freud relationship that provides a still more complete understanding of Fliess is now in press (Swales, in press). 72. Jones (1953, p. 289); Sulloway (1979, p. 135). 73. Jones (1953, pp. 314 ff.); S. Freud (1985, pp. 449-458). 74. Sulloway (1979, pp. 222-224). 75. Sulloway (1979, especially Ch. 6). 76. For Darwin, see Sulloway (1979, Ch. 7); for the others, see Sulloway’s index entries. 77. The original versions of Freud’s letters are in Origins; very recently, Masson has published Freud’s complete, uncensored letters (S. Freud, 1985). 78. Origins (p. 236). 79. Origins (pp. 219-221, 221-223). 80. Origins (p. 236). 81. Origins (p. 269). 82. Origins (p. 276). 83. Origins (p. 279). 84. Origins (p. 294). 85. Origins (p. 317). 86. 1 am informed by Swales (personal communication, 1983) that Fliess had visited Rome at Easter 1887, a time when he spent several months in southern Italy. This was six months before his first meeting with Freud. No doubt at some point Fliess told Freud about the time he spent in Italy and described the experience of Easter in Rome. 87. Zezula (personal communication, 1980); Rutar (personal communication, 1982). Today Czechs are forbidden to make such a trip by their government, |