In the paper already referred to (_supra_, p. 31) Dr. Blair Thaw records some experiments which present us with a modification of the Willing Game, but without contact. In most of the experiments the person who was willed to perform a certain action--the nature of which had been previously communicated to the other experimenters in writing--was in the same room as the agents. But the agents did not follow the percipient about the room, nor did the percipient look at the agents for guidance. The percipient appears to have been awake throughout the experiments, but it seems probable that her condition was not that of complete normal wakefulness. Of 26 experiments conducted under such conditions, 10 were completely and 12 partially successful. When, however, as in this case, there are several agents, all of whom are actually watching the movements of the percipient, it is impossible to feel convinced that no indication by the movements of the eyes or by breathing was given to the percipient to show her whether or not she was moving in the right direction. In the last four trials of the series, however, the percipient was willed to fetch an object from another room which was out of sight from the agents, and it is difficult to conceive that any indication could have been given to her of the object selected. No. 22.--By DR. BLAIR THAW. _April 7th_, 1892. Mrs. Thaw, Percipient. Mr. M. H. Wyatt and Dr. Thaw, Agents. In the next four experiments an object was selected in another room, and then the percipient sent in for it. No clue was given as to what part of the room. _1st Object Selected._ A WOODEN CUPID, from a corner-piece in room with eight other objects on it.--Percipient first brought a photo from the lower shelf of corner-piece, then said: "It's the wooden Cupid." _2nd Object._ MATCH-BOX on mantel.--Percipient seemed confused at first and brought two photos, then said: "It's the brass match-box on mantel." _3rd Object._ A VELLUM BOOK on table, among twenty other books, chosen; but a bag under one window was thought of first.--Percipient went to table, put her hand on the book, then went to the bag and took it up, then back to the table and took the vellum book and then the bag, and appeared with both. Percipient was in sight of agents during this time, but did not see them. _4th Object._ BOOK on small table, among ten others.--Missed. In commenting on these experiments, Dr. Thaw is himself inclined to attribute some of the results to "an indistinct motor impulse of some kind, leading the percipient near the object." But in the experiments above recorded, at any rate, it is sufficient, probably, to suppose the transference of the idea of the object.