The Book of Dreams and Ghosts

by Andrew Lang

[{80b}] Oddly enough, maniacs have many more hallucinations of hearing than of sight. In sane people the reverse is the case.

[{82}] Anecdote by the lady. Boston Budget, 31st August, 1890. S.P.R., viii., 345.

[{85a}] Tom Sawyer, Detective.

[{85b}] Phantasms of the Living, by Gurney and Myers.

[{85c}] The story is given by Mr. Mountford, one of the seers.

[{86}] Journal of Medical Science, April, 1880, p. 151.

[{88}] Catholic theology recognises, under the name of “Bilocation,” the appearance of a person in one place when he is really in another.

[{91a}] Phantasms, ii., pp. 671-677.

[{91b}] Phantasms of the Living.

[{91c}] Mr. E. B. Tylor gives a Maori case in Primitive Culture. Another is in Phantasms, ii., 557. See also Polack’s New Zealand for the prevalence of the belief.