![]() ![]() ![]() It is as though the patient had said: ‘It’s true that my mother came into my mind as I thought of this person, but I don’t feel inclined to let the association count.” It’s not my mother.’ We emend this to: ‘So it is his mother.’ In our interpretation, we take the liberty of disregarding the negation and of picking out the subject‑matter alone of the association. Or: ‘You ask who this person in the dream can be. ‘Now you’ll think I mean to say something insulting, but really I’ve no such intention.’ We realize that this is a rejection, by projection, of an idea that has just come up. ![]() THE manner in which our patients bring forward their associations during the work of analysis gives us an opportunity for making some interesting observations. ![]()
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