A Doctor (n.) who never thinks of his fee wished his wealthy convalescent patient well: “If, as I hope, you will not leave your bed soon...”
A Doctor (n.) can forget only certain house-calls: in former years the only ones I forgot were to non-paying patients and colleagues.
The Doctor (n.) cannot stay out of the cure: the patient's personal relation to him pushes its way into the foreground and becomes part of the treatment.
A Doctor (n.) only in name was what Freud called himself after forty-one years: he came not to help but to understand the riddles of the world.
A Doctor (n.) helps patients best by working coolly and by the rules; too much therapeutic zeal is no gift to them.
A Doctor (n.) is, without analytic training and despite his diploma, a layman in analysis.
The Doctor (n.) himself, his personality, has been one of medicine's chief instruments since the temple healers.
A Doctor (n.) chosen freely heals better; take away the patient's choice and you take away a precondition of influencing his mind.
A Doctor (n.) untrained in the mind has a blind spot for human problems, and does worse with them than a quack.