There were strikingly few allusions to the plainly sexual. She spoke of being married to the doctor, and even went so far as to say that they belonged together in bed. On another occasion she called him “darling.” Once she reported that it was said that she was going to have babies and babies and babies. These references were, however, quite isolated, so that the erotic formed a very small part of her productions. Delusions of death, we have seen, are the most constant content of true stupors. In this case they were present but distinctly in the background. She spoke quite frequently of being in Heaven. She also talked of being crucified. Once she said “I died but I came back again.” This last utterance was rather significant in that frankly accepted ideas of death were unusual; for instance, she would say sometimes, “I think I am in Heaven, again not. It confuses me, but I know I am in Heaven.” In general, then, her ideas were, on the whole, not at all typical of stupor but much more like those met with in other manic-depressive conditions. Correlated with this was an unusual mood picture. Quietness and apparent apathy of the patient were interrupted by little bursts of emotion, and throughout the psychosis there was a coloring of perplexity. Not only was this last objectively noticeable, but she spoke very frequently of it and always in connection with the inconsistency of the ideas in her mind which puzzled her. For instance, in speaking to the doctor she said “I think of you as Bill (her husband’s name) sometimes--I get confused thinking of Bill as God, doctor, lawyer, priest.” Again, referring to her husband, she made these curious statements: “They seemed to speak of him as being in the wrong--the right--it seems that the right devil is the wrong one for me--they say he is not the right one for me; they say he went wrong from the time we were married.” Again, she said that she did not know who her father was, and went on: “It puzzles me, this father business, I knew my father at home and my father in Heaven.” Again, “Which God do you mean? Did you say God or father?” A hint as to how this subjective confusion made the environment seem uncertain comes from the statement, “You looked like the devil and yet you were God.”