In one of the wards she said she thought people were there on her account, were waiting for her death. She did not care for a time whether she died or not. She knew she tried to choke herself occasionally. Asked how she behaved, she first said she was quiet. (Were you not restless?) “I used to get tired and have backache and roll around in bed.” She also felt like running away sometimes, wanted to get out of bed and wanted to walk about. (What about going to the river?) “I used to say that.” She claimed not to have been mixed up at any time and to remember everything. Remarkable is the fact that she claimed she _did not worry at all_, “_I felt I was lost and would not worry._ I used to worry at home and at Dr. M.’s (the private sanatorium) but not here. Here I never worried, I did not care where I went.” She said she did not talk because she was bashful in the presence of doctors, sometimes she felt afraid of them, afraid they would kill her, put poison in her food when they fed her. “When my people came, I said I did not want to live, wanted to kill myself. I used to cry.” Again asked why she did not talk, she admitted she really did not know. Once she said she was bashful because she soiled her bed. She did not want to go to the closet because she was afraid of the nurse. She denied hearing voices. In addition to the activity incidental to her attempts at self-injury, this patient showed an unusual degree of resistiveness and with this some affect, for she appeared to be irritated and at times moaned. Still more unusual were the appearances of delusions not associated with death but with a vivid form of life, namely, a love affair. Occasionally she spoke of her imaginary lover “Harry.” Another atypical feature was a fair memory for the period when she was in stupor. She claimed to remember much of her movements and this claim was substantiated by her answers to questions after recovery. CASE 10.--_Margaret C._ Age: 23. Single. Admitted to the Psychiatric Institute November 13, 1913. _F. H._ Heredity was absolutely denied. The mother is living and made a natural impression. The father died at 65, nine months before patient’s admission, of cardio-renal disease. Two brothers and one sister died of acute diseases. One sister died in childbirth. Three brothers and one sister were said to be well.