This presentation of an interest jis as clear as one could hope to find. reflecting the nature, origin, and Junless undertaken-by one for whom ithe patient lias an especially, sens tive feeling, by means of which a transference of will to aid and cure be effected.
The book has @ glossary which supplies explanations of terms as given in a manual by Dr. Richard MI. Hutchings. The index is fairly thorough.—¢. 8, 8. for survival" eve the race ive in the straggle Which sounds very like the doctrine
deafing with iis a great deal more language. The modern method Original Sin exreaed in oder
thoughtful than the old, and noteworthy how infinitesimal, practically non-existent a. place actenl punishment of the child has in psychotherapy. Great demands, instead, are made on the conscientious arent, for, as Dr. Hutchinson says jevsi¥@ must set our house in condor s regards the general child. This cannot ede oes soe Sigmund Freud," whom we know a3 mind. "Psychoanalysis, then, is a
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.