16,37 €
18,19 €
-10% with code: EXTRA
A little cocaine to loosen my tongue
16,37 € 
- We will send in 10–14 business days.
"I was very handsome and made the best impression on myself. We took a car (sharing the expenses). Ricchetti was terribly nervous, I was quite serene thanks to a small dose of cocaine, although his success was assured, and I had every reason to fear ridicule. (...) This is how I have performed (or rather how the cocaine has performed) and I am very satisfied."Freud, letter to Martha dated January 20, 1886. During the 1880s, the young Freud, who had not yet explored the labyrinths of the unconsc…
18.19
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- Author: Sigmund Freud
- Publisher: Max Milo Editions
- ISBN-10: 2315011140
- ISBN-13: 9782315011148
- Format: 14.5 x 20.5 x 0.6 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
Reviews
Description
"I was very handsome and made the best impression on myself. We took a car (sharing the expenses). Ricchetti was terribly nervous, I was quite serene thanks to a small dose of cocaine, although his success was assured, and I had every reason to fear ridicule. (...) This is how I have performed (or rather how the cocaine has performed) and I am very satisfied."
Freud, letter to Martha dated January 20, 1886. During the 1880s, the young Freud, who had not yet explored the labyrinths of the unconscious, tried to make a name for himself by publishing studies on erythroxylon coca, a plant from which an alkaloid, cocaine, was made and whose properties he praised. To these studies, which the French-speaking reader will find here in a new translation, we enclose some letters to Martha Bernays, his future wife, which shed light on Freud's intimacy with the drug.
The promotion ends in 
- Author: Sigmund Freud
- Publisher: Max Milo Editions
- ISBN-10: 2315011140
- ISBN-13: 9782315011148
- Format: 14.5 x 20.5 x 0.6 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
"I was very handsome and made the best impression on myself. We took a car (sharing the expenses). Ricchetti was terribly nervous, I was quite serene thanks to a small dose of cocaine, although his success was assured, and I had every reason to fear ridicule. (...) This is how I have performed (or rather how the cocaine has performed) and I am very satisfied."
Freud, letter to Martha dated January 20, 1886. During the 1880s, the young Freud, who had not yet explored the labyrinths of the unconscious, tried to make a name for himself by publishing studies on erythroxylon coca, a plant from which an alkaloid, cocaine, was made and whose properties he praised. To these studies, which the French-speaking reader will find here in a new translation, we enclose some letters to Martha Bernays, his future wife, which shed light on Freud's intimacy with the drug.
Reviews