JeanPaul_Sartre_JeanPaul_Sartre_Basic_Writing

Psychoanalysis257individual—can then become the object of a classification, and it is by the comparisonof these results that we will be able to establish general considerations about humanreality as an empirical choice of its own ends. The behavior studied by thispsychoanalysis will include not only dreams, failures, obsessions, and neuroses, butalso and especially the thoughts of waking life, successfully adjusted acts, style, etc.This psychoanalysis has not yet found its Freud. At most we can find the foreshadowingof it in certain particularly successful biographies. We hope to be able to attemptelsewhere two examples in relation to Flaubert and Dostoevsky. But it matters little tous whether it now exists; the important thing is that it is possible.