Some other emotional responses in reaction to external events must still be mentioned. They were rare. On February 1 the patient’s daughter came while she was lying motionless in bed. She slowly extended her hands, tried to speak, and then her eyes filled with tears. Again, at the end of the interview of February 3, after she had made a few replies, she settled down to her usual inactivity and, when further urged to answer, her eyes filled with tears. 3. From about February 9 to February 24 the condition again presented a different aspect, inasmuch as while there was still a marked reduction of activity, she showed this to a decidedly lesser degree. Moreover, there was no bewilderment at any time. No resistance, but cataleptic tendencies were still seen occasionally. There was at no time the peculiar dazed uneasiness and slow restlessness associated with the idea of being in the deep, dark water. She now dressed herself very slowly, ate slowly but of her own accord, and spoke, though her voice was consistently slow, in a low tone and her words were few. At the beginning of this period on February 9, when asked how she was, she said “I--I am sick.” To the questions as to where she was, how long she had been here and how she had been taken sick, she replied by saying “I don’t know.” But she knew she was in a hospital, had been here before “many times.” (Correct.) She was then again asked for the name of the hospital, but replied “I don’t know.” So the physician pointed out of the window and asked her what it was that she could see there (the East River). She replied, “It is the dark water. Sometimes I go there and don’t come back again--and--something throws me up and I come back.” (What has been the matter with you?) “I have been sick all this time.” Again, “I can’t tell--I am not a good woman--I am very sick.” (Why do you say you are not a good woman?) “Oh, I did not do things right.” At a later interview, during the same period, she knew the doctor’s name, knew she had seen him at Ward’s Island, knew she was in a hospital, but somehow could not connect the present place with Ward’s Island. She said she didn’t know, when asked where she was, and when questioned about the season, said, after a pause “Summer” (February 15). We have seen above that she once spoke of not having been a good woman. She repeated this on February 10, said “I have done lots of harm, I have been a bad woman all my life.” Again: “I had bad thoughts.” (What kind?) “I have forgotten all about them.” It should be added that at this interview she also said, “My mind is better now.”