_Havelock Ellis_ and _Moll_ (_Handbuch der Sexualwissenschaften_, Leipzig, F. C. W. Vogel, 1912) draw attention to this fact: “Both sexes often show a remarkable youthfulness in appearance which is preserved late into the adult state. The love of green, which is chiefly, normally, a favorite color with children, and especially with girls, is often observed. A certain degree of histrionic talent is not uncommon as well as an inclination towards tenderness, occasionally also a feminine love of adornments and jewels. It may be said of many of these physical and psychic characteristics that they denote a certain degree of infantilism, and this fits in with the view that homosexuality is traceable to aboriginal bisexuality; for the deeper we penetrate into the life history of the individual, the nearer we approach the bisexual stage.” Footnote 34: _Dr. Paul Schrecker, Die Individualpsychologische Bedeutung der Kindheitserrinnerungen_, Zentralbl. f. Psychoanalyse, Vol. IV. Footnote 35: _Cp._ the novel by _Kafka_, _Die Verwandlung_ (Verlag von Kurt Wolff). It portrays the transformation of a man into a bedbug. It is obviously a sadistic fancy (the bedbug sucks blood). This meaning is not imparted to the patient so as not to influence the course of his associations. Footnote 36: The mouth as an erogenous zone. He expected kisses and meanwhile was satisfied with other sweets as a substitute. He is a confirmed lover of dainties and still relies on sweets which he is in the habit of carrying in his pockets. Footnote 37: This is a thought which troubles many neurotics. It is their way of belittling the persons who impress them and who thus make them realize their own inferiority. Footnote 38: Later will be shown the sadistic meaning of this phantasy. Urine is often a substitute for blood in the dream.... Footnote 39: _Cp._ the boxes in the first dream (_Merchant of Venice_). Footnote 40: _Cp._ _Sex and Dreams: The Language of Dreams_, vol. I. Translation by _James S. Van Teslaar_. Footnote 41: _Cp._ Chapter on _Maternal Body Dreams_, in work mentioned above, Vol. II. Footnote 42: In the Tristan phantasy these reminiscences return. The father is the betrayed King. The episode of the father’s departure in that dream becomes clear only now. He died in time to avoid the experience of a second deception in love. Footnote 43: _Cp._ my laws of symbolic equivalents in _Language of Dreams_: All secretions and excreta are equal to one another as symbols. Footnote 44: