I. Assoc. by co-ordination; II. sub and supraordination; III. contrast, etc. (see previous page).] V. Difference between brothers = 4·7. " " sisters = 5·1. If the married sisters are omitted from the comparison we get the following result: Difference of unmarried sisters = 3·8. These observations show distinctly that marriage destroys more or less the original agreement, as the husband belongs to a different type. Difference between unmarried brothers = 4·8. Marriage seems to exert no influence on the association forms in men. Nevertheless, the material which we have at our disposal is not as yet enough to allow us to draw definite conclusions. VI. Difference between husband and wife = 4·7. [Illustration: FIG. 12. Tracing B. ---- husband; ..... wife.] This number sums up inadequately the different and very unequal values; that is to say, there are some cases which show extreme difference and some which show marked concordance. The different results are shown in the tracings (Figs. 11-15). In the tracings I have marked the number of associations of each quality perpendicularly in percentages. The Roman letters written horizontally represent the forms of association indicated in the above tables. Tracing A. The father (black line) shows an objective type, while the mother and daughter show the pure predicate type with a pronounced subjective tendency. Tracing B. The husband and wife agree well in the predicate objective type, the predicate subjective being somewhat more numerous in the wife. Tracing C. A very nice agreement between a father and his two daughters. [Illustration: FIG. 13. Tracing C. ---- father; ..... 1st daughter; ++++ 2nd daughter.] Tracing D. Two sisters living together. The dotted line represents the married sister. [Illustration: FIG. 14. Tracing D. ---- single sister; ..... married sister.] Tracing E. Husband and wife. The wife is a sister of the two women of tracing D. She approaches very closely to the type of her husband. Her tracing is the direct opposite of that of her sisters. [Illustration: FIG. 15. Tracing E. ---- husband; ..... wife.] The similarity of the associations is often very extraordinary. I will reproduce here the associations of a mother and daughter. Stimulus Word. Mother. Daughter.