Search Results: The Origins Of Psycho-Analysis, Letters To Wilhe… by Sigmund Freud

Imago Publishing Co, 1954. Hardcover. Good. 1954. First Edition. 486 pages. No dust jacket. Red cloth with gilt lettering. Clean pages. Minimal foxing and tanning to endpapers and page edges. Front hinge cracked. Name plate to front endpaper. Mild wear to spine, board edges and corners, with scuffing and marking to boards. Notable sunning to spine.

New York: Basic Books, Inc, 1954. Hardcover. Very Good. First edition. Very good Hardcover has no dustwrapper corners and spine bumped, spine faded. Please Note: This book has been transferred to Between the Covers from another database and might not be described to our usual standards. Please inquire for more detailed condition information.

NY: Basic Books, (1954). Book. Near Fine. Hardcover. F. First Edition. Thick octavo, dark blue cloth covered boards. 486pp. including extensive index and bibliography. The authorized translation edited by Marie Bonaparte, Anna Freud and Ernst Kris. Freud's unself-censored reflections through on his life and work as it occurred. A beautiful, tight and clean copy in a dust jacket with a touch of minimal edgewear and a minimal bump at lower forecorners. A very near fine copy in a very near fine dust jacket..

New York: Basic Books, Inc., 1954. First edition. 8vo, publisher's original blue cloth over boards, lettered in gilt on the spine, in the pictorially decorated dustjacket. xi, 486. A fine copy in an intact but chipped dustjacket. FIRST EDITION. “Here, in Freud’s own words, written in the belief that they would never come before the public eye, is the day-by-day record of his personal life and scientific trials during the most productive period of his career. The letters that comprise this volume paint a remarkable self-portrait, vivid, dramatic and unguardedly candid: Freud’s anxiety over his unprofitable medical practice; his mixed amusement and concern at his inability to stop smoking; warm and loving sketches of his family life; his dogged persistence with the early cases that unlocked the secrets of human behavior; his profound and philosophical comments on work, success, love, politics, music, literature.”

New York: Basic Books, Inc., 1954. First Edition. 8vo, publisher's original blue cloth over boards, lettered in gilt on the spine, in the pictorially decorated dustjacket. xi, 486. A fine copy in a very pleasing and well preserved dustjacket. FIRST EDITION. “Here, in Freud’s own words, written in the belief that they would never come before the public eye, is the day-by-day record of his personal life and scientific trials during the most productive period of his career. The letters that comprise this volume paint a remarkable self-portrait, vivid, dramatic and unguardedly candid: Freud’s anxiety over his unprofitable medical practice; his mixed amusement and concern at his inability to stop smoking; warm and loving sketches of his family life; his dogged persistence with the early cases that unlocked the secrets of human behavior; his profound and philosophical comments on work, success, love, politics, music, literature.”