See also Van Renterghem and Van Eeden's Psycho-thérapie, pp. 262-280.
See also the Proceedings S.P.R., vol. xii. p. 21, and the Revue de l'Hypnotisme, November 1891, p. 132; the same, 1895, p. 300; and for the discussion of a very interesting recent case of the cure of sycosis menti, see Bérillon, Revue de l'Hypnotisme, January 1896, p. 195; Delbœuf, Revue de l'Hypnotisme, February 1896, p. 225; Durand (de Gros), Revue de l'Hypnotisme, 1896, p. 37. It was also quoted in the British Medical Journal for November 16th, 1895.
[73] See the Revue de l'Hypnotisme, August 1887.
[74] See the Journal S.P.R., vol. vi. p. 209 [535 A].
[75] See the Revue Philosophique, 1886.
[76] See the Proceedings S.P.R., vol. xii. p. 193 [535 B].
[77] For cases bearing on this subject see Dr. Liébeault's Thérapeutique Suggestive, pp. 64 et seq.; the Revue de l'Hypnotisme, January 1893; and Proceedings S.P.R., vol. xii. p. 177 [538 A and B].
[78] Thérapeutique Suggestive, pp. 64 et seq.
[79] See the Revue Philosophique, November 1886. The same case is discussed in Mind for January 1887 [539 A].
[80] Nagel suggests that there may have been at a certain stage mixed sense-organs, by means of which two or three sensations were perceived simultaneously.