...with the imaginary, her image. He is not a well man. “There is no better reason for repression. . . than the burial which was the fate of Pompeii and from which the city was able to rise again..., in his imagination, the young archeologist had to transport to Pompeii the prototype...

...metaphorized as a debt. "There is no better analogy for repression," Freud explains in a later passage, "than the burial which was the fate of Pompeii and from which the city was able to rise again through work with the spade" (61). Don Quixote wishes unconsciously to have been buried...

...Sigmund Freud has commented on the importance of archeological symbolism in a psychoanalytic context: 'There is no better analogy for repression, which...fate of Pompeii and from which the city was able to rise again through work with the spade." (Delusion and Dream and Other Essays, ed. and with an intro....

...Sigmund Freud has commented on the importance of archeological symbolism in a psychoanalytic context: 'There is no better analogy for repression, which...fate of Pompeii and from which the city was able to rise again through work with the spade." (Delusion and Dream and Other Essays, ed. and with an intro....

...Sigmund Freud has commented on the importance of archeologicai symbolism in a psychoanalytic context: 'There is no better analogy for repression, which...fate of Pompeii and from which the city was able to rise again through work with the spade." (Delusion and Dream and Other Essays, ed. and with an intro....