Delusions of grandeur (n.) long suppressed in waking life comes out in dreams as impertinent boasting — and leaks into the evening's exuberant spirits beforehand.
Delusions of grandeur (n.) suppressed in a father's real life is transferred onto his children — a great historical name given to a newborn son.
Delusions of grandeur (n.) is one of the immortal wishes of childhood, always ready in the unconscious to borrow a daytime worry as its disguise.
Delusions of grandeur (n.) is love withdrawn from the world and turned back upon the ego.
Delusions of grandeur (n.) is love withdrawn from the world and turned back on the self, the same overvaluation lovers give their beloved.
Delusions of grandeur (n.) cannot arise by mere rationalization of persecution, as textbooks say: to ascribe such affective consequences to a rationalization is unpsychological.
Delusions of grandeur (n.) is a sexual overvaluation of the ego, infantile in nature, sacrificed to social considerations and never so suppressed as in overpowering love.