Looking at Architecture with Ruskin
widely been recognized, and not merely in the large and fascinating domain of psychology itself; in the employment of psychoanalysis in neighboring fields, such as history, there is much room for work and some hope for fame. Farber, I submit, has chosen another way: of correcting what needs no correction, certainly not in his way. It is, thus, only in the margins of his exposition, not in its heart, that Lying, Despair, Jealousy, Envy, Sex, Suicide, Drugs, and the Good Life is rewarding. There is no index.