...who is in the habit of setting such a high valuation upon his knowledge. Hystericals, accordingly, tend to lose his sympathy; he considers them persons...going on about six weeks, she was talking one day ii hypnosis about her English governess, whom she disliked, and finally told, with every sign of disgust,...

...bears witness in his account of the case. His sympathetic observation soon found the means which *I know that this view no longer holds to-day, but in...hypnosis about her English governess, whom she disliked, anl finally told, with every sign of disgust, how she had come into the room of the governess, and...

...emotional fancy-images. The patient herself, who at this time of her illness strangely enough understood _ and spoke only English, gave this new kind of treatment...hypnosis about her English governess, whom she disliked, and finally told, with every sign of disgust, how she had come into the room of the governess, and...

...single case can give an adequate notion of the disease in its myriad forms, but consider the following: There was in the summer a time of intense heat, and...push it away as though suffering from hydrophobia. . . . She ate only fruit, melons and the like, in order to relieve this tormenting thirst. When this...

...patient suddenly became unable to drink, and as it was a very hot summer she suffered much from thirst. She would take a glass of water in her hand, but as...as it touched her lips, she would push it away as if she were suffering from hydrophobia. In hypnosis, one day, she was talking of her English governess,...

...without knowing why, she had suddenly become unable to drink. She would take a glass of water into her hand, but as soon as it touched her lips she would thrust it away again like a patient with hydrophobia. During these few seconds there was evidently...

...on the next day to a new "absence," which was removed in the same way by relating the newly created fancies. It was impossible not to get the impression...hypnosis about her English governess, whom she disliked, and finally told, with every sign of disgust, how she had come into the room of the governess, and...

...treatment the name "talking cure," or jokingly designated it as "chimney sweeping." The doctor _sopn hit upon the fact that through such cleansing of the...hypnosis about her English governess, whom she disliked, and finally told, with every sign of disgust, how she had come into the room of the governess, and...

...patient suddenly became unable to drink, and as it was a very hot summer she suffered much from thirst. She would take a glass of water in her hand, but as...as it touched her lips, she would push it away as if she were suffering from hydrophobia. In hypnosis, one day, she was talking of her English governess,...

...way, she suddenly found it impossible to drink. She would take up the glass of water she longed for, but as soon as it touched her lips she would push it away like someone suffering from hydrophobia. As she did this, she was obviously in an absence for a couple...