To a person slightly vain:
“Vos richesses, ma chère amie,
Ne me font point du tout envie!”
[6] The confusion of sensations in the two sides of the body, as when a person locates in the right leg a touch upon the left leg.
[7] See, on allochiria, P. Janet, Stigmates mentaux des hysteriques, pp. 66-71; and Nevroses et idées fixes, vol. i. p. 234.
[8] See Lehmann’s Aberglaube und Zauberei, p. 217 et seq. Stuttgart, 1898.
[9] W. James, “Thought Tends to Personal Form.” Principles of Psychology, vol. i. p. 225 et seq. New York, 1890.
[10] Alexandre Dumas, père, Memoirs of a Physician, chap. xv.
[11] The one which is found, for example, at the beginning of the Vie de Joseph Balsamo, etc., translated from the Italian (3d edition, Paris, 1791), and which has been several times reproduced. Mlle. Smith has hanging over her fireplace a fine copy of this portrait.
[12] See, e.g., Ferrari, Hericourt, and Richet, “Personality and Handwriting,” Revue philosophique, vol. xxi. p. 414.