[227] I am used to being misunderstood and therefore do not think it superfluous to state clearly that in giving these deductions I am by no means oblivious of the complex nature of the phenomena which give rise to them; the only claim made is that a new factor has been added to the already known or still unrecognized origins of religion, morality, and society, which was furnished through psychoanalytic experience. The synthesis of the whole explanation must be left to another. But it is in the nature of this new contribution that it could play none other than the central rôle in such a synthesis, although it will be necessary to overcome great affective resistances before such importance will be conceded to it.
[228] Compare [Chapter II.]
[229] See [Chapter III.]
| Typographical errors corrected by the etext transcriber: |
|---|
| new pyschological technique=> new psychological technique {pg vi} |
| the pyschoanalysts=> the psychoanalysts {pg vi} |
| subjetced to analysis=> subjected to analysis {pg x} |
| profound anaylsis=> profound analysis {pg x} |
| Similiar customs=> Similar customs {pg 17} |
| made us familar=> made us familiar {pg 48} |
| expiate and similiar=> expiate and similar {pg 51} |
| anxious excesss=> anxious excess {pg 84} |
| originally the world taboo=> originally the world taboo {pg 112} |
| susperstitious motivation=> susperstitious motivation {pg 162} |
| exercée par la volunté=> exercée par la volonté {pg 151} |