Witticism and riddle, 232 critical, 171 Witticisms, blasphemous, 171 Witty nonsense, 211, 212 Woman, unyieldingness of, 143 Word-division, 32, 33, 34 Word-pleasure, 190 Word-wit, 128, 131 ----- Footnote 1: Monograph Series, Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases Pub. Co., 2nd Ed., 1912. Footnote 2: Monograph Series, Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases Pub. Co., 2nd Ed., 1916. Footnote 3: The Macmillan Co., New York, and Allen & Unwin, London. Footnote 4: The Macmillan Co., New York, and T. Fisher Unwin, London. Footnote 5: This expression is used advisedly in order to distinguish it from other methods of “analysis,” which Professor Freud fully disavows. Cf. _The History of the Psychoanalytic Movement_, translated by A. A. Brill, _The Psychoanalytic Review_, June-Sept., 1916. Footnote 6: Cf. the works of Freud, Abraham, Rank, and others. Footnote 7: Cf. Freud: _Totem and Taboo_, a translation in preparation, and the works of Jones, Rank and Sachs, Jung, and Storfer. Footnote 8: Cf. Freud, Berny, Rank, and Sachs, and Sperber. Footnote 9: Cf. Freud: _Leonardo da Vinci_, a translation in preparation, and the works of many others. Footnote 10: Cf. _v._ Hug-Hellmuth: _Aus dem Seelenleben des Kindes_, and the works of Jones, Pfister, and many others. Footnote 11: Cf. the works of Freud, Putnam, Hitschmann, Winterstein, and others. Footnote 12: _Beiträge zur Aesthetik_, edited by Theodor Lipps and Richard Maria Werner, VI,—a book to which I am indebted for the courage and capacity to undertake this attempt. Footnote 13: J. V. Falke: _Lebenserinnerungen_, 1897. Footnote 14: Since this joke will occupy us again and we do not wish to disturb the discussion following here, we shall find occasion later to point out a correction in Lipps’s given interpretation which follows our own. Footnote 15: The same holds true for Lipps’s interpretation. Footnote 16: _Psychanalysis_: Its Theories and Application, 2nd Ed., p. 331. Footnote 17: This same witticism was supposed to have been coined before by Heine concerning Alfred de Musset. Footnote 18: One of the complications involved in the technique of this example lies in the fact that the modification through which the omitted abuse is substituted is to be taken as an allusion to the latter, for it leads to it only through a process of deduction. Footnote 19: Another factor which I shall mention later on is also effective in the technique of this witticism. It has to do with the inner character of the modification (representation through the opposite—contradiction). The technique of wit does not hesitate to make use simultaneously of several means, with which, however, we can only become acquainted in their sequential order. Footnote 20: Translation of 4th Ed. by A. A. Brill, the Macmillan Co., New York, and Allen & Unwin, London. Footnote 21: