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V
xii CONTENTS. CHAPTER III.
PAGE
THE SYMPTOMS OF HYPNOSIS ... ... 69
Division into physical and psychical symptoms (69).
(I) PHYSIOLOGY.—Voluntary muscular action (69)—Movement induced or
prevented by suggestion (7o)—Fascination (73) —Gestures (73)—Music
(74)—Catalepsy by suggestion (75)—Mesmeric passes (75)—Contractures
(77)—Continuous movements (77)—Active and passive hypnosis (78)—Ocular
symptoms (78)—Combination of muscular abnormalities (8o)—The reflexes
(81)—Charcot's stages (81)—Physical reflexes (84)—Psychical reflexes
(86)—Echolalia (86)—Phreno-hypnotism (86)—Hemihypnosis (86)—Increase
in functional capacity (87)—Dynamometric investigations (88)—The muscular
sense (88)—Electric excitability (89)—Patellar reflex (9o)—The
pupil of the eye (9o).
Sense-perceptions (92)—Sensation without suggestion (92)—Sensation
of pain (94)—Anaesthesia by suggestion (96)—Hyperamthesia (97)—Suggested
hallucinations (IOI)—Negative hallucinations (Io4)—Common sensation
(Io5)—Involuntary muscular action (106)—Circulation and respiration
(107)—The blood-vessels (Io9)—The heart's action (11o)—Peristalsis
(III)--Vomiting (III).
Secretion (III).
Metabolism (I13).
Anatomical changes produced by suggestion (I14)—Menstruation (114)—Haemorrhage
(114)—Burns (I15)—Suggested epispastics (I16)—Critical examination
of the experiments (120).
(2) PSYCHOLOGY. —Memory (121)—Post-hypnotic memory (122)—Hypermnesia
(124)—Separate chains of memory (126) —Double consciousness (126)—Retro-active
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