Neville's psychiatrist friend fails to use his Army-discharge advice

After his own discharge Neville wrote a detailed letter to a friend, an English Freudian psychiatrist drafted and stationed in Florida, explaining how to get out; the friend never answered, stayed in the Army three more years, and later told Neville that at his lectures he pressed his feet into the carpet and gripped the chair to keep his sense of reality.
Date (happened)
c. 1945
certain
  1. c. 1945 conclusion
    Why dc1-agreement-20261004, pm-actor-551 (PM 8702)
    Reasoning 1 claim, no conflict: c. 1945 (passage:541868).
  2. c. 1945 stated · preferred
    Source The Perfect Law of Liberty ¶17"When the war was over", told in The Perfect Law of Liberty (nid 1526)
Place
Persons
Told
  1. 2 April 1971 conclusion
    Why dc1-agreement-20261004, pm-actor-551 (PM 8702)
    Reasoning 1 claim, no conflict: 1971-04-02 (node:1526).
  2. 2 April 1971 stated
    Source The Perfect Law of LibertyThe Perfect Law of Liberty (nid 1526), telling 1526-1, told 1971-04-02
Sources

Source

  • The Perfect Law of Liberty ¶17 (“You know, Neville, I love to come to your lectures and to hear you because it’s interesting. It’s fairy. You turn my daily bread into the substance of fairy; but while I listen to you, you know what I do? I put my feet right down into the carpet, and I …)