Psychotherapy / Including the History of the Use of Mental Influence, Directly and Indirectly, in Healing and the Principles for the Application of Energies Derived from the Mind to the Treatment of Disease

by James J. Walsh

GENERAL PSYCHOTHERAPEUTICS
SECTION II
General Considerations

I.	Influence of Mind on Body	[84]
II.	Unfavorable Mental Influence	[93]
III.	The Influence of Body on Mind	[100]
IV.	The Mechanism of the Influence of Mind on Body	[108]
V.	Brain Cells and Mental Operations	[124]
VI.	Unconscious Cerebration	[134]
VII.	Distant Mental Influence	[140]
VIII.	Secondary Personality	[147]
IX.	Hypnotism	[151]

SECTION III
The Individual Patient

I.	Psychotherapy and the Individual Patient	[163]
II.	The Morning Hours	[165]
III.	The Day's Work	[171]
IV.	The Middle of the Day	[179]
V.	The Leisure Hours	[181]

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SECTION IV
General Psychotherapeutics

I.

General Principles of Psychotherapy

[186]

SECTION V
Adjuvants and Disturbing Factors

I.	Suggestion	[194]
II.	Exercise	[198]
III.	Position	[207]
IV.	Training	[213]
V.	Occupation of Mind	[218]
VI.	Diversion of Mind—Hobbies	[224]
VII.	Habit	[229]
VIII.	Pain	[235]

SPECIAL PSYCHOTHERAPY
SECTION VI
The Digestive Tract