[26] See the discussion on this question in Chapter XVI.
[27] Vol. i. pp. 226, 241; vol. ii. pp. 17-19.
[28] It is a frequent experience that hypnotised subjects are incapable of responding to any voice other than that of the person who has hypnotised them. The difficulty can, indeed, generally be removed by asking the hypnotiser to place some other person in rapport with the subject—i.e., to give the subject the suggestion that he should also be able to hear the person indicated. At this early stage of our experiments it would appear, however, that this device had for some reason not been adopted.
[29] Cf. No. 19 in the series of similar trials conducted with Miss Relph, p. 24.
[30] Quoted in Le Sommeil Provoqué, etc., by Dr. Liébeault, Paris, 1889, pp. 295, 296.
[31] For such impressions seen with closed eyes Kandinsky has proposed the name pseudo-hallucinations.
[32] He had been, on previous occasions, asked to trace hallucinations.
[33] Two of these were given completely right first and then changed.
[34] The first digit of the number drawn was guessed first.
[34] The first digit of the number drawn was guessed first.