S.
INDEX
A
(Abstract wit, 128
Absurdity, 77
Actuality, 186
Æsthetics, 2
Agassiz, 54
Aggression, 138, 152, 160, 232
Alluring-premiums, 210
Allusions, 107, 108, 232
Ambiguity, 45
Ambitious impulse, 219
Application of same material,
49Aristotle, 184
Attributions, 121
Automatic process, 238
Automatisms, 85, 86, 87, 235,
358B
Bain, 226, 322
Bergson, 301, 337, 360
Blasphemous witticisms, 171
Bleuler, 278Bonmot, 43
Brevity, 10, 29, 52, 243
Brill, 22, 31, 35, 37, 38, 56C
Caricature, 280, 303, 320
Censor, 260
Characterization-wit, 71
Child, 190, 309, 362
Childhood, 149
Comic, 4, 10, 221, 287, 313element, 88
facade, 236
its origin, 302
its psychogenesis, 360
of expectation, 317
of imitation, 336
386
Comic, of speech, 345
motion, 304 ;
pleasure, its origin, 351
situations, 303, 314Comical character, 277
Comparison, 113
with unification, 130Composition, 31
Condensation, 20, 48
examples of, 21, 22, 23
in dreams, 31, 49, 256
with modification and sub-stitution, 25
Conflict, 163
Contrast, 8
Critical witticisms, 171
Cynical tendeney, 204
witticisms and self-criticism,166
Cynicism, 65, 161
pessimistic, 170
D
Darwin, 226
Defence, 138
reaction, 142
Derision, 157
De Quincey, 22
Disguise, 303
Displacement, 57, 61, 161
in dreams, 256
Displacement-wit, 68, 71, 237
Don Quixote, 377.
Double meaning, 40, 103
and displacement, 66
of a name, 41
Doubt in witty comparisons,
118
Dream-formation, 260
Dream-work, 249, 275
Dreams, 30, 250, 251
Dugas, 224, 242S.
386 . | INDEX
E Inhibitions, 140, 197, 206, 230,
231, 236, 290
Economy, 49, 52, 242, 245 expenditure of, 180
of psychic expenditure, 180 Insults, 209Ehrenfels, 165 Invectives, 148, 277
Exaggeration, 280 Ironical wit, 100
Exhibitionism, 142 Irony, 276F J
Jest, 197, 201, 211, 274, 284
Facade, 155, 158 Johnson, 45 ,
Facetious questions, 238
Falke, 14, 80, 95 Jokes, cynical, 164
good or poor, 182
IE IU E Jewish, 59, 72, 97, 166, 218
Faulty thinking, 81, 84 smutty, 139, 140, 145, 233
Fechner, 188, 207, 280 Jon cora DN
Fischer, 3, 4, 6, 11, 43, 47, 55, K
89, 132, 136
Flaubert, 24
Foreconscious, 282 Kant, 320
Fore-pleasure, 209, 211 VE
2 i Kraepelin, 7
G L
Goethe, 133 Lassalle, 115
Grim humor, 372 Laugh, 221
Groos, 183, 184, 185, 195 Laughter as a discharge, 228
Gross, 278 its determination, 224, 226
Lessing, 97, 130
H Libido, 141 |
) Lichtenberg, 39, 78, 89, 95, 97,
Harmless wit, 128, 211, 219, 104, 115, 118, 121, 122, 129,
222, 284 132, 149, 218
and tendency-wit, 130 Lipps, 3, 4, 6, 10, 30, 93, 215,
Heine, 9, 15, 26, 43, 44, 47, 55, 227, 254, 320, 326
57, 92, 94, 106, 109, 119,
122, 171, 215, 216, 223, 341 M
Heymans, 9, 215
Holmes, 37 Manifold application, 40, 45
Hugo, 373 Matthews, 44
Humor, 370 Michelet, 78
Mark Twain’s, 374 Modification, 42
Moll, 141
I Morality, 163Motives, 214, 239
Imitations, 303, 322Impulse to impart wit, 200 | N
Indirect expression, 100 Naive, 290
with allusion, 101 characteristics of, 295Infantile and the comic, 364 examples of, 291
S.
INDEX
Negativism, 276
Nestroy, 120, 341
Nonsense, 72, 192, 200, 279
Nonsense-witticisms, 760
Obscene wit, 138, 8
Obscenity, 142Omission, 82, 107, 232
Outdoing wit, 96, 97P
Parody, 280, 324
Pascal, 337
Paul, 3, 7, 8, 18, 29, 301
Persons in tendency-wit, 144,
221, 222, 230, 231, 240
Perversion, 141
Phillips, 151
Play, 211
and jest, 195
on words, 40
Playing with words, 196Pleasure in nonsense, 190, 271
mechanisms of wit, 177
sources, 150
Psychic energy, 227
Psychoneuroses, 147
Puns, 53R
Recognition, 183
Regression, 259
Representation through the op-
posite, 93, 95
through the minute, 111, 112
Repression, 147, 205, 211
Riddle, 232
Rousseau, J. B., 91
Rousseau, J. J., 33S
Sancho Panza, 216
Satire, 43, 137
Schnitzler, 42
Sense in nonsense, 73, 74, 75,
199387
Sexual elements, 139, 140, 219
Shakespeare, 222
Shake-up rhymes, 129
Sky-larking, 192
Smutty jokes, 139, 145, 233
Society, 150
Sophism, 82, 83, 159
Sophistic displacement, 161
faulty thinking, 78, 79
Soulié, 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
Unification, 45, 88, 117, 121,
188
Unmasking, 303, 324V
Vischer, 3, 8, 128Voltaire, 91
W
Winslow, 45
Wish fulfilment, 249, 253
Wit, 4and comic, 4, 330
S.
388 va | INDEX
Wit, and dreams, 249, 273, 285 Wit, literature of, 134and rebellion against author- outdoing, 96, 97
ity, 153 pleasure mechanisms of, 177,
as an inspiration, 265 230
as a social process, 214 psyehogenesis of, 177, 195,
by word-division, 32 200
definitions of, 6, 7, 8 shallow, 131
desire to impart it, 239 skeptical, 172, 173
double-facedness of, 240 technique of, 14, 194, 240
harmless, 128 Wit-work, its formula, 261
hostile and obscene, 138 Witticism and riddle, 232
in the service of tendencies, critical, 171146 Witticisms, blasphemous, 171
ironical, 100 Witty nonsense, 211, 212
its motives, 214 Woman, unyieldingness of, 143
its subjective determinations, Word-division, 32, 33, 34155 Word-pleasure, 190
its tendencies, 127 Word-wit, 128, 131
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Wit and its relation to the unconscious1905-003/1916.en
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