Part 1 — INDEX

A, B, C, D, E, F, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, R, S, T, U, V, W, Z

Abel, C., 195 Abel, R., 148 Abraham, K., 284, 358 Abstinence, 299 Accidental and symptomatic acts, 42 Accumulated and combined errors, 37 Adler, A., 203, 330, 351 Agoraphobia, 227, 233 Alexander, dream of, 65 Altruism, 360 Ambivalence, 369 Amnesia, 244; childhood, 168; hysterical, 245; infantile, 245; of the neurotic, 244 Analyses of dreams, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 153 Analysis, experimental, dream for, 93 Analytical therapy, 372, 388 Andreas, Lou, 272 Anxiety, 340, 342; dream, 183; equivalents, 347; form of neurotic fear, 346; hysteria, 233, 259, 316, 346; hysteria, resistance in, 250; neurosis, 338, 344, 347 Anxious expectation, 344 Archaic remnants and infantilism in the dream, 167 Art, and the neurosis, 326 Association experiment, 86; free, 84 Auto-eroticism, 359 Back, George, 108 Basedowi, M., 336 Beheading symbol, 231 Bernheim, 81, 240, 385, 388 Binet, 302 Binz, 66 Birth of the hero, myths, 182 Birth, the source of fear, 343; symbols of, 132; theories of children, 274 Bleuler, 86, 369 Bloch, Ivan, 265 Bölsche, W., 307 Breuer, J., 221, 232, 241, 242, 253, 254, 388 Breughel, P., 263 Castration complex, 175 Censor, dream, 110 Charcot, 119 Child, sexual life of, 268, 281 Childhood amnesia, 168; dreams of, 101; egoism in, 171; experiences, phantasy in, 319; loss of memory for, 168; prophylaxis, 317 Children, fear in, 350; sexual curiosity of, 274 Children's dreams, 102; theories of birth, 274 Choice of an object, 368 Clinical problem, 244 Common elements of dreams, 67, 69, 75 Complex, castration, 175; family, 285; Oedipus, 174, 285; parent, 289 Compulsion neurosis, 222, 227, 259, 261, 267, 298, 326; fear in, 349; manifestations of, 222 Compulsion neurotics, resistance in, 250, 251; symptoms, analysis of, 224 Compulsive activity, meaning of, 239; acts, 223; washing as, 233 Condensation, 142 Conflict, role of, in neurosis, 302, 305 Conscious, definition of, 90 Conversion-hysteria, 259, 339 Criticism of dream, 194; of psychoanalysis, reasons for, 246 Darwin, Charles, 247, 345 Day dreams, 76, 105, 324 Death in dreams, 133; wishes, 169 Definition of psychoanalysis, 1 Delusion, 216 Dementia praecox, 339, 358, 363 Development and regression, theories of, 294 Diderot, 292 Difficulties of psychoanalysis, 2, 5 Disease, secondary advantage of, 334 Disguise-memories, 168 Displacement, 114, 144 Dream, the, 63; of Alexander, 65; anxiety, 183; approaches to study of, 82; archaic remnants and infantilism in the, 167; censor, 110; character of, 69; criticism of, 194; day, 76, 105; definition of, 67, 68; difficulties and preliminary approach to, 63; distortion in, 101, 110, 183; doubtful points concerning, 194; for experimental analysis, 93; hypothesis and technique of interpretation of, 78; infantile, 183; interpretation, rules to be observed in, 91, 92; manifest and latent content of, 90, 96; of a prisoner, 109; the reaction to sleep-disturbing stimuli, 70; stimuli in, 71, 73; symbolism in, 122 Dreams analysed, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 153; of childhood, 101; children's, 102; children's, elements of, 101-5; common elements of, 67, 69, 75; death in, 133; elaboration in, 74; examples of, 111; experimentally induced in, 71; of neurotics, 395; typical, 234; visual forms in, 75; wish fulfillment, 107; dream-work, 141; processes of, 142 Du prel, 108 Ego, development of, 304; impulses, 303; instincts, 356; psychology, 365; regressions, 310 Egoism, 360; in childhood, 171 Elements of children's dreams, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105 Erogenous zones, 271 Erotomania, 366 Errors, accumulated and combined, 37; forgetting names, 34; forgetting projects, 34; losing and mislaying objects, 36; misreading, 51; proved by further developments, 39; psychology of, 10, 23; repeated, 37; slips of the pen, 49; of the tongue, 16, 18; expectant fear, 344 Fact, principle of, 309 Family-complex, 289 Fear, 340, 342; in children, 350; in compulsion neurosis, 349; expectant, 344; in hysteria, 348; of the manifold, 344; neurotic, 341; anxiety, form of, 346; clinical observations on, 347; origin of, 350; and real fear, connection between, 350; real, 341; and neurotic fear, connection between, 350 Fechner, G. T., 69 Federn, P., 127 Ferenczi, 304 Fetichism, 302 Fetichists, 264 Fixation of the instinct, 295; traumatic, 236 Flaubert, G., 263 Fliess, W., 277 Fontaine, Th., 324 Fore-conscious, 256 Forgetting, defense against unpleasant recollections, 56; impressions and experiences, 56; names, 34, 55; plans, 52; projects, 34; proper names, 87 Free association, 84; name analysis by, 85 Free-floating fear, 344 Fright, 342 Hall, Stanley, 344, 355 Hildebrand, 71 Hoffman, 321 Homosexualists, 266 Homosexuality, 263 Hypnosis, 253, 386; psycho-therapy by, 253 Hypnotic and psychoanalytic suggestion, difference between, 390 Hypnotism, 81, 388 Hypochondria, 338, 339, 362 Hysteria, 233, 245, 246, 261, 266, 297; anxiety, 233, 316; conversion, 339; fear in, 348 Hysterical amnesias, 245; backache, 339; headache, 339; identification, 369; vomiting, 233 Illness as a defense, 332 Imago, 139 Incest, 176, 290 Infantile amnesias, 245; dream, 183; fear, 353; neurosis, 316; sexuality, 272, 279 Infantilism in the dream, archaic remnants and, 167 Inferiority, 351 Inhibition, 294 Instinct, fixation of, 295 Intellectual resistances, 251 Introversion, 325 Inversions, 149, 263 James-Lange theory of emotion, 343 Janet, P., 221 Jealousy, obsession of, 216 Jenner, 400 Jung, C. J., 86, 232, 325, 357 Koch, 400 Krauss, F. S., 134 Latent dream content, 90, 98 Leuret, 221 Levy, L., 133 Libido, 116, 270; development of, 277, 282; fixation, 300; regressions of, 297; theory, the, 356 Lichtenberg, 27 Lindner, 271 Losing and mislaying objects, 36, 57 Loss of memory for childhood, 168 Maeder, A., 39, 202 Mania of persecution, 366; of jealousy, 366 Manifest dream content, 90, 96 Masochists, 264 Maury, 66, 71 Mayer, 16 Mechanism of the tongue slip, 46 Megalomania, 366 Melancholia, 369 Memory gaps, 244; loss of, for childhood, 168 Meringer, 16 Misreading, 51 Mistakes, general observations on, 57 Myths, birth of the hero, 132 Name analysis by free association, 85 Naecke, P., 359 Narcism, 359, 360 Narcistic identification, 369; neuroses, 298, 365; and transference, 386 Negative transference, 383 Nervousness, fear and, 340; ordinary, 328 Nestroy, 305 Neurasthenia, 338, 339 Neurosis, anxiety, 344; art and, 326; common experiences in history of, 321; compulsion, 222; determining factor in, 321; development of symptoms of, 311; etiology of, 296; general theory of, 294; infantile, 316; narcistic, 298; schematic representation of cause of, 315; spontaneous, 237; symptoms of, 317; traumatic, 237; true, difference between the symptoms of, and the psychoneurosis, 336 Neurotic fear, anxiety form of, 346; clinical observations on, 347; manifestations of, 344; origin of, 350; and real fear, connection between, 350 Neurotic manifestations, psychoanalytic conception of, 211; symptoms, evolution of, 244; meaning of, 221; objections to interpretations of, 260 Neurotics, dreams of, 395 Nordenskjold, Otto, 107 Oberländer, 334 Object, choice of, 368 Obsession of jealousy, 216 Oedipus complex, 174, 285 Onanism, 272, 274 Organic pleasure, 280 Paranoia, 266, 339, 366 Paraphrenia, 339, 366 Parent-complex, 289 Pathological ritual, 228 Patricide, 290 Perverse, 263; sexuality, 268, 279 Perversions, sex, 175, 278 Pfister, 199 Phantasies, primal, 323 Phantasy in childhood experiences, 319; in children, 322 Phobias, 344; analysis of, 353; situation, in children, 352 Pleasure, principle of, 309 Pleasure-striving, 116 Pre-genital sexual organization, 283 Primal phantasies, 323 Principle of fact, 309; of pleasure, 309 Psychiatry, psychoanalysis and, 209; therapeutics of, 220 Psychic flight from unpleasantness, 55; process, meaning of, 23; definition of, 7; in sleeping and waking, differences between, 69 Psychoanalysis, definition of, 1; difficulties of, 2, 5; and psychiatry, 209; purpose of, 6; reasons for criticism of, 246; therapeutics of, 220 Psychoanalytic conception of neurotic manifestations, 211; suggestion, hypnotic and difference between, 390 Psychology of errors, 10 Psychoneurosis, difference between the symptoms of the true neurosis and, 336; true neurosis and, connection between symptoms of, 338 Psychotherapy by hypnosis, 253 Purpose of psychoanalysis, 6 Rank, O., 21, 108, 132, 139, 154, 175, 292 Reaction-formations, 326 Regression, 295, 296; of Libido, 297; theories of development and, 294 Reik, Th., 290 Repression, 255 Reproduction, 269; sexuality and, 277 Resistance, 92, 248; in anxiety hysteria, 250; in compulsion neurotics, 250, 251; external, 398; forms taken by, 250; internal, 398; intellectual, 251; in narcistic neurosis, 365 Ritual, pathological, 228; sleep, 227 Roux, 314 Sachs, Hanns, 139, 173 Sadistico-anal sexual organization, 283 Sadists, 264 Scherner, K. A., 124 Schirmer, 74 Schwind, 109 Secondary treatment, 151 Sex symbols, 126 Sex, the third, 263 Sexual curiosity of children, 274; definition of concept, 262; development, 284; instincts, 356; life of the child, 268, 281; life of man, 262; organizations, 277, 283; perversions, 175, 278 Sexuality, perverse, 268; and reproduction, 277 Siebault, 81 Silberer, V., 203 Situation-phobia, 345; phobias in children, 352 Sleep, definition of, 67; ritual, 227 Slips of the tongue, 16; effects of, 18; explanation of, 25, 46; general observations on, 48; of the pen, 49 Sperber, H., 138 Spontaneous neuroses, 237 Stekel, W., 203 Struwelpeter, 321 Sublimation, 8, 300 Substitute names, 87 Suggestibility, 386 Suggestion, 386, 388 Suppression, 46, 248, 256, 259, 296, 298 Symbol, 123; beheading, 231 Symbolism in the dream, 122; in every day life, 130 Symbols, 125, 126; of birth, 132; sex, 126 Symptomatic acts, accidental and, 42 Symptom-development, 259; interpretation, 259; purpose of, 258, 259 Symptoms, individual, 232, 234; meaning of, 221; of neurosis, development of, 311; neurotic, evolution of, 244; objections to interpretations of, 260; significance of phantasy for the development of, 324; typical, 233 System of the unconscious, fore-conscious and the conscious, 255-257 Technique in dream interpretation, 82 Therapy, analytical, 372 Therapeutics of psychiatry, 220; of psychoanalysis, 220 Third sex, 263 Tongue slip, mechanism of, 46, 49 Topophobia, 233 Transference, 25, 372, 379; narcistic neuroses and, 386; neuroses, 259, 339, 384 Translation of thoughts into visual images, 145 Traumatic fixation, 236; neuroses, 237 Trenck, 108 True neuroses, 338; and psychoneuroses, connection between symptoms of, 338; symptoms of, 336 Typical symptoms, 234 Unconscious, the, 236, 255; definition of, 90; psychological processes, 240 Vold, J. Mourly, 66, 127 Vomiting, hysterical, 233 von Brücke, 295 Wallace, 247 Washing, a compulsive act, 233 Wishes, death, 169 Wish fulfillment, 180; in dreams, 104, 107; negative, 261; positive, 261 Wundt school, 86 Zola, Emile, 224 Zurich school, 86

The following typographical errors have been corrected by the etext transcriber:

Resistance and Supression=>Resistance and Suppression

Dark Ages faithfully perserved things=>Dark Ages faithfully preserved

things

the dream anaylsis=>the dream analysis

reocgnize=>recognize

crimes commited=>crimes committed

embryo in the amnotic fluid=>embryo in the amniotic fluid

Sublim Porte=>Sublime Porte

remote of these thoughs=>remote of these thoughts

uncomfortabe=>uncomfortable

archiac or regressive mode=>archaic or regressive mode

capitalist and the entrepeneur=>capitalist and the entrepreneur

By means of two selected illlustrations=>By means of two selected

illustrations

and did not yet want to a prophet=>and did not yet want to be a prophet

fundamenal difference=>fundamental difference

psychlogical=>psychological

sexual substitute-satsifaction=>sexual substitute-satisfaction

carry on psychonalaysis=>carry on psychoanalysis

with manual anonism=>with manual ononism

the educator, Nesessity=>the educator, Necessity

has been succssfully=>has been successfully

The physician forms a very favorable opinon=>The physician forms a very

favorable opinion

affctionate=>affectionate

destroyed the transfrence=>destroyed the transference

read "Agamemnon" for "angenomen,"=>read "Agamemnon" for "angenommen,"

"Angenomen" is a verb, meaning "to accept."=>"Angenommen" is a verb,

meaning "to accept."

misprints, which are of ocurse to be considered as errors of the

typesetter.=>misprints, which are of course to be considered as errors

of the typesetter.

"Rückhaltos" means "unreservedly."=>"Rückhaltlos" means "unreservedly."

Struuelpeter=>Struwelpeter

Struwwelpeter=>Struwelpeter

Oberlander, 334=>Oberländer, 334

FOOTNOTES: