FREUD, SIGMUND. Die Traumdeutung. Leipzig and Vienna: Franz Deuticke, 1900 [i.e. 1899]. 8vo, early 20th-century quarter leather, marbled boards and cloth corners, spine gilt lettered, with small gilt shelf mark ("C.II.") at foot of spine, light rubbing to covers and edges; cloth folding case. FIRST EDITION, of The Interpretation of Dreams, Freud's greatest single work, THE FOUNDATION OF PSYCHOANALYSIS. "It contains all the basic components of psychoanalytic theory and practice: the erotic nature of dreams, the 'Oedipus complex,' the libido, and the rest; all related to the background of the 'unconscious,' later to be called the 'sub-consious'" PMM 389; Garrison-Morton 4980; Grolier/Horblit 32; Grolier Medicine 87; Norman F33.

FREUD, SIGMUND. Die Traumdeutung. Leipzig and Vienna: Franz Deuticke, 1900 [i.e. 1899]. 8vo, early 20th-century quarter leather, marbled boards and cloth corners, spine gilt lettered, with small gilt shelf mark ("C.II.") at foot of spine, light rubbing to covers and edges; cloth folding case. FIRST EDITION, of The Interpretation of Dreams, Freud's greatest single work, THE FOUNDATION OF PSYCHOANALYSIS. "It contains all the basic components of psychoanalytic theory and practice: the erotic nature of dreams, the 'Oedipus complex,' the libido, and the rest; all related to the background of the 'unconscious,' later to be called the 'sub-consious'" PMM 389; Garrison-Morton 4980; Grolier/Horblit 32; Grolier Medicine 87; Norman F33.

细节

FREUD, SIGMUND. Die Traumdeutung. Leipzig and Vienna: Franz Deuticke, 1900 [i.e. 1899]. 8vo, early 20th-century quarter leather, marbled boards and cloth corners, spine gilt lettered, with small gilt shelf mark ("C.II.") at foot of spine, light rubbing to covers and edges; cloth folding case. FIRST EDITION, of The Interpretation of Dreams, Freud's greatest single work, THE FOUNDATION OF PSYCHOANALYSIS. "It contains all the basic components of psychoanalytic theory and practice: the erotic nature of dreams, the 'Oedipus complex,' the libido, and the rest; all related to the background of the 'unconscious,' later to be called the 'sub-consious'" PMM 389; Garrison-Morton 4980; Grolier/Horblit 32; Grolier Medicine 87; Norman F33.