[189] For further cases see Proceedings S.P.R., vol. ix. p. 44 [851 A]; ibid. p. 48 [§ 852]; ibid. p. 64 [§ 853]; ibid. p. 65 [§ 854]. Also Proceedings S.P.R., vol. ii. p. 236; vol. vi. pp. 112-115 [§ 855 and 856]; vol. xi. pp. 477-481 [852 B]; vol. ix. pp. 67-70 [857 A and 858 A].
[190] See Proceedings S.P.R., vol. ix. (1893) pp. 73-92 [839 A and 625 C].
[191] For another series of messages which afford an interesting field for the discussion of the rival hypotheses of "cryptomnesia" and spirit-control, see Journal S.P.R., vol. iv. p. 319; op. cit. p. 174; and Proceedings S.P.R., vol. ix. p. 92 [§§ 860, 861 and 862 A].
[192] For further examples see the cases given in Proceedings S.P.R., vol. vi. pp. 355-57; vol. viii. pp. 242-48; Journal S.P.R., vol. iii. pp. 216-19; vol. ix. pp. 65-8; vol. ix. pp. 280-84 [868 A and B, 869 A and B, § 873].
[193] See the "Report of Dr. Ira Barrows on the case of Miss Anna Winsor." An account of Professor James' inquiry into the case will be found in Proceedings of the American S.P.R., vol. i. p. 552 [237 A].
[194] The cases of Swedenborg, Cahagnet's subject, D. D. Home, and Stainton Moses will be discussed in the course of this chapter.
[195] Bibliothèque Diabolique (Collection Bourneville). Paris: Aux Bureaux du Progrès Medical, 1886 [832 B].
[196] See Professor Janet's paper in the Revue Philosophique, March, 1888. The case is also constantly referred to in his L'Automatisme Psychologique.
[197] See page 49.
[198] See page 288.