S.
54
sion, 138, Ar s 232
luring-premiums,
cur 107, 108, 232
gui
Ambitious etilo: 219
Am of same material,Aristotle, 184
Attributions, 121
Automatic process, 238
E 85, 86, 87, 235,B
Bergson. 301, 337, 360
emous witticisms, 171Bi , 278
Bonmot, 43
Brevity, 10, 29, 52, 243
Brill, 22, 31, 35, 37, 38, 56
0
Caricature, 280, 303, 320
Censor, 260
Characterization-wit, 71
Child, 190, 309, 362
Childhood, 149
Comic, 4, 10, 221, 287, 313element,
facade, 236
its origin, 302
of expectation, SIT
of
of imitation, 336
Critical witticisms, 171
Cynical tendency, 204
dr en and self-criticism,Cynicism, 65, 161
‘pessimistic, 170D
Darwin, 226
Defence, 138303
Displacement, 57, 61, 161
in dreams, 256
Displacement-wit, 68, 71, 237
Don Quixote, 377.
Double meaning, 40, 103and displacement, 66
of a name, 41
pow A witty comparisons,
Dream-formation, 260
Dream-work, 249, 276
Dreams, 30, "250, 251
Dugas, 224, 242S.
4
886 INDEX
bj 49, 52, 242, 245
psychic ‘expenditure, 180
rio 165
Exaggeration, 280
Exhibitionism, 142F
Facade, 155, 158
Facetious questions, 238
Falke, 14, 80, 95
Falstaff, Sir John, 376
Faulty thinking, 81, 84
Fechner, 188, 207, 280
Fischer, 3, 4, 6, 11, 43, 47, 55,
89, 132, 136
Flaubert, 24
Foreconscious, 282
Fore-pleasure, 209, 211G
Goethe, 133
Grim humor, 372
Groos, 183, 184, 185, 195
Gross, 278H
Harmless wit, 128, 211, 219,
222, 284
and tendency-wit, 130
Heine, 9, 15, 26, 43, 44, 47, 55,
57, 92, 94, 106, 109, 119,
122, 171, 215, 216, 223, 341
Heymans, 9, 215
Holmes, 37
Hugo, 373
Humor, 370
Mark Twain's, 374I
Imitations, 303, 322
Impulse to impart wit, 200
Indirect expression, 100
with allusion, 101
Infantile and the comic, 364mn 140, 197, 206,
sac , 230,Ec of, 180
Ite,Invectives, 148, 277
Ironical wit, 100
Irony, 276J
Jest, 197, 201, 211, 274, 284
Johnson, 45
Jokes, cynical, 164
good or poor, 182
Jewish, 59, 72, 97, 166, 218
smutty, 139, 140, 145, 233K
Kant, 320
Kleinpaul, 198
in, 7
LLassalle, 115
Laugh, 221
Laughter as a discharge, 228
its determination, 224, 226
Lessing, 97, 130
Libido, 141
Lichtenberg, 39, 78, 89, 95, 97,
104, 115, 118, 121, 122, 129,
132, 149, 218Lipps, 3, 4, 6, 10, 30, 93, 215,
227, 254, 320, 326M
Manifold application, 40, 45
Matthews, 44Michelet, 78
Modification, 42
Moll, 141
Morality, 163
Motives, 214, 239
N
Naive, 290
characteristics of, 295
examples of, 291S.
INDEX
Negativism, 276
Nestroy, 120, 341
Nonsense, 72, 192, 200, 279
Nonsense-witticisms, 76Outdoing wit, 96, 97
P
, 280, 324
P: 337
Paul, 3, 7, 8, 18, 29, 301
Persons in -wit, 144,Playing with words, 196
Pleasure in nonsense, 190, 271
mechanisms of wit, 177
sources, 150Psychic energy, 227
Psychoneuroses, 147
Puns, 53
R
ー シ ー ン e 183
n, 259nre through the op-
posite, 93, 95
through the minute, 111, 112ion, 147, 205, 2
Riddle, 282 — ^Rousseau, J. B., 91
Rousseau, J. J., 33Satire, 43, 137
Schnitzler, 42
Pa い nonsense, 73, 74, 75,887
Sexual верит 139, 140, 219Shakespeare,
Shake-up Sa 129
Sky-larking, 192
Smutty jokes, 139, 145, 233
Society, 150
Sophism, 82, 83, 159
Sophistic displacement, 161
ulty thinking, 78, 79Soulić, 57
Sound, similarity, 39
Spencer, 225
Spinoza, 106
Stettenheim, 343
Subjective determinations, 155,
156, 166, 215, 217Substitutive formation, ⑳
"T
"Tendencies of wit, 127, 206
Tendency to economy, 49
Tendency-wit, 130its effect, 210
Thought-wit, 128its techniques, 154
Travesty, 280, 324U
Ueberhorst, 91
Unconscious, 254, 255, 269, 279,
281, 329
and the infantile, 268
Sara 45, 88, 117, 121,Unmasking, 303, 324
vVischer, 3, 8, 128
Voltaire, 91w
Winslow, 45
Wish fulfilment, 249, 253
Wit, 4and comic, 4, 330
S.
Wit, and dreams, 240, 273, 285
and Feria amino i
fer aed 153Sr mtr determinations,
its tendencies, 127INDEX
i fm
obes el of, 177,
psyehogenesis of, 177, 195,shallow, 131
tical, 172, 178
ピー で ー of, 14, 194, 240
Witwork, I its formula, 261
Witticism and riddle, 232
critical, 171
Witticisms, blasphemous, 171
vs genes d 211, E iš
'oman, unyieldingness of
Word-division, 32, 33, 34
Word-pleasure, 190
Word-wit, 128, 131
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Wit and its relation to the unconscious1905-003/1922.en
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