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Freud The Sense of Symptoms

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George Corrin
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304 views

Freud The Sense of Symptoms

Uploaded by

George Corrin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Introductory Lectures on Prchoanabis (319 LECTURE XVI fen we dete’ how to tate hem must thts og tine we pred ti net vy pat crt roving gto erate pos ee ‘uel them exes of cc whch omit he es” Bat sete Wehr exec The Sense of Symptoms Wma with eappented rove wanted dt that th con arn thie orf hin tn rn fwd ama oe foe tet he had met notig el by Se thn hve eed rtd nt wigs Bt threes feted mach a Ths not mons ses eps dea, dhe hve someon il ee ot thee we pce hn sl owe tw male ay tat put ba impr dove aro yobs ev samples Te Then bt pose int tons ne coptinretinmeceoercnea ae ‘Sense and are related tothe patient's experiences will find convineing evidence. But for certain reasons T shall Sects ws it ‘inthe ea fen en a fee a of from istdy and scence «another, highly remarkable neurosis which is Fundamentally of a case of pene veprastny oer ‘very much aki to it and about which Ihave afew introduc ‘Pere coat er ty reac oma ‘attr ne the Fen wren ci ayretSteson, for was oly a decade te (i 6 This neurosis, known as ‘obsessional neurosis not 0 ‘he was collaborating with me, p 1 fa Iti not “ey ae — poplar vay rp Wek Ty Jellicoe may ees re yi thao iy, bh ee Freire mo mde the cre, ‘vate a the ptt epee sn ee how, vey de mee han cc na ‘rh nate pheemen nd ete is pte sade al at once Ad, Sr nok ae Jhemenl re, Ober eid Potente See eo doe ae lv of nat tne up the wy of whch phe. Caan The gest pit Le Puro ar tb, sd the tenet of hi te, Tete Beers ae at we sl =e Te com ct a ST oi “men eit a 1 320) stomuND FREUD ox tran rest ib at hin SE in whch the puting le om the mesa 1 he oc pls no rts br sea, oh he or of nabs become more epics ad faa Tile ptt, rd we hve art tha pays tain tea Surat ofthe ate f nero far more _ on it's being occ nl neste inte pte ingore pind wth heght in which be inact terete BE Sig aor of impala in him which appear very ong him ond ine ed o actions he prorat ance of which give hin no enfoment. bt which itis ute ieauiiator tio omit Te Hovehs (hese) erence tema ney matr oindet the bj tenth oy ail str the rung ptt of» stenous mental ai cheat the pet ado heen ene iam unig He ole! ai i al Tied and peclteas though vere a qustion fi Prorat al prttens The imps which He pat i teu of hel ay ao mak acids nd snc ent ah Have conte of he na ‘Mpls cma cine at he ot mel devo thn cen Sebati fom them Bowral pte hi fom mut ben cto a acc upon reson. At these ine {cies ner itery never—force Sr way tro Petomanr ou bhai ha <1 ch eau i een eee tia soclel oben actione—re very barnes and tral thins othe mst pat recions o a abamcem a eon tone Pi cena acti (ach ping Bd, washing Introductory Lectures on Pychoanabis (321 that the patient could sep beside her father, This station no doubt became the starting point of phantasies whose alter-cflect was to be seen inthe ceremonial If pilow was a woman then the shaking ofthe ede: down til al the feathers were at the bottom and caused @ ‘velig there ad asene at wel It meant making woman pregnant; bat she never fled to smooth away the preg fancy again, for she bad for year: been afaid that her parents’ intercoarie would reat in another child and 9 Present her with a competitor. On the other hand, if the big Pillow was woman, the mother, then the smal top-plow ‘ould only stand forthe daughter. Why di ths pillow have tobe placed dismond-wie and her head precisely long its centre line? It was easy to real to her that this diamond ‘ape tthe inscription scribbled on every wall to represent the open female genitals. 1s, she heel was paying the rman and replacing the male organ by ber head. (CE the ‘embolism of beheading for castating) = ‘SSP ppr on et (6 hich rsh a Introductory Lectures on Pychoanaiyis (33 Wl owgh 0 lw, be ming hgh arid hell ciate a fou Out et rath npr ah ‘them. A sleep-ceremonial like this is a strange thing too,. ‘sip vet tomer esol ea ite al heh recent ie a Balto eotlaprine't we eee all tron int cri ee pee cae ‘phantasy but of a number of them, though they had a nodal feet rtd adeeb aoa Rein sexual wishes at one ‘rented them bot pt thy seed a dens Serta raf det, of ho maf a silo pple op a pte Sete eat os naa estan b he oles a telah ter Cater ar eh Ihab an end wer lee) Neve somo te bet a esata arse Sis tiered ose en Pau he apace en Tag i eed net of ec pa {have shown yu, then, on the bass of two chosen exam le, that neurotic symptoms havea vent, like paprates ‘nd dream, and tht they have an intimate connection with the patient's experiences. Can I expect you to believe tis Fe cn ae a ‘gies erect ee au) sromuxs FREUD crypt to i ss at can oe ne pon ig ir Bel ee See yours comers No, ce seen ew a Sel an hi de etc gah et ets feo Sant St ig he pt yo eas Somat cmt th hve ge eg tof oy ation an Be oro Ioan hen ie Hout fe nero te Sel inaction of pment ae (tiptoe erg iit own won ie oak symp tito mente pracy Stn anc ene mop abel ot petal ob poi nd al Saver Bat ve cs thm ld our praia Foerster nthe Th Thea teen ed amnion ex cme pal ee psoas tra BEES ened the she peso one "anole te roe hn wi celal gi epoet inp ote nea of ode SORRED rhe otc msn «cay The es fa sot es we ve fd some Seven he ptetxeee The ae Sa tom hemp tr ee ae eases tee tot romeo "ua ln odonrnmnetos a ‘sn ptt he st ston hich $2 hotel ad te acon sels pare Th SS cnc poet wo sn he lean Seri hue i erat del of hs Und wre bo thon earl tye vy fe ‘ca in Sado Hr (8) he Cte of An} Introductory Lectures on Prycho-anabis (335 symptoms of quite another character. They must be de- seribed as typical symptoms ofan les; they are apron ‘mately the same in ll cass, individual distinctions dap earn them ora es shrink upto such an extent that it 's dificult to bring them into connection with the patient? individual experience and to relate them to particle sita- tions they have experienced, Let us look once more tobe sional neurosis. The sleepceremonil of our second patent kay has och tat ypc abou it though athe same time it has enough individual traits to make what I might «alla “historia interpretation posible. But all these bes sional patents have a tendency to repeat, to make their Performances rhythmical and to keep them isolated fom ‘other actions. The majoty of them wash too mach. Pa tients who suller from agoraphobia (topophobia or fear of spaces), which we no longer regard as obsessional neurons Dut describe at ‘amsety hysteria’, often repeat the ame features in ther smmptoms with wearisome monotony: they are afraid of enclosed spaces, of large open squates, of lengthy roads and streets, They fel protected if they ate accompanied by an acquaintance or flloed by a vehicle, ‘nd s0 on. On this similar background, however, diferent patients nevertheless display their individual require ‘ments—hims, one is inlined to say which in some cases contadit one another directly. One patient avoids only !narow strets and anther only wide ones one can go out only if there are few people in the street, another only i there are many. In the same wy, hysteria, inspite of its wealth of individual traits, has @ superuity of commen, ‘pica symptoms, which seem to reit any cay historical

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