[174]. See p. [178], Lecture VI.
[175]. Memory of them could only be obtained in abstraction and hypnosis.
[176]. Fear Neurosis, Boston Med. and Surg. Journal, September 28, 1898.
[177]. The Dissociation, see index, “Subconscious Ideas,” and “Subconscious Self.”
[178]. The Dissociation, loc. cit.
[179]. Ibid., p. 132.
[180]. It is worth noting that this interpretation is supported by the therapeutic result. The attacks completely and quickly ceased after the setting to her apprehensive idea was so altered, by one single explanation, that she no longer feared the loyalty of her friend.
[181]. The Dissociation, pp. 262, 297, 298 and 324, 325, 497; also The Unconscious, Journal of Abnormal Psychology, April-May, 1909.
[182]. Prince: The Unconscious, Journal of Abnormal Psychology, April-May and June-July, 1909.