Page:Psychology of the Unconscious (1916).djvu/99

 a fragment of the Oedipus, just as every German carries a fragment of Faust.42

The problem which the simple story of the Abbé Oegger has brought clearly before us confronts us again when we prepare to examine phantasies which owe their existence this time to an exclusively unconscious work. We are indebted for the material which we will use in the following chapters to the useful publication of an American woman, Miss Frank Miller, who has given to the world some poetical unconsciously formed phantasies under the title, "Quelque faits d'imagination créatrice subconsciente."—Vol. V., Archives de Psychologie, 1906.43