TABLE XXI. FOUR WORDS SHOWN

Time—50 seconds.

Characters—same as Table XVII, with the addition of ξ partial fusion between the second, third, and fourth with the second predominating.

(1) Gun—Car—Ink—Fan

M.\\\//////
R.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
K.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
S.|/
J.|||
Ht.++ααα|||||||||

(1) Gun—Car—Ink—Fan
(2) Brain—Umbrella—Telephone—Chain
(3) Book—Money—Hour—Chart

|/\+γθακξ
M.{14694060000
35.9%15.4%23.0%10.3% 15.4%
R.{160030000000
34.8% 65.2%
K.{035016000000
68.6% 31.4%
S.{51574000000
16.2%48.4%22.5%12.9%
J.{1313415200000
27.7%27.7%8.5%31.9%4.2%
Ht.{15905207311
34.8%20.9% 11.6%4.7% 16.3%6.9%2.4%2.4%
Totals{63782074467311
{24.5%30.4%7.8%28.5%1.6%2.4%2.6%1.4%.4%.4%

Number of subjects, 6; number of sections, 3; number of experiments, 18; number of associations, 257.

GROUP XIII

Four similar words were pronounced in immediate succession, the results of which show that we are correct in calling the above a case of succession and also to establish clearly and definitely that there is a difference of degree between immediate and postponed interruption. The third starting-point has again a decided disadvantage of influence and exerts no apparent influence in thirty-seven of the fifty-two experiments. The last starting-point exerts the greatest influence.