VI. Severe neurotic angina pectoris; in a gentleman, aged fifty. Almost every one of the graver neuroses among patient's near relations. VII. Migraine and cervico-occipital neuralgia; in a young lady, aged twenty-five. Immediate causes, brain-work, and influence of cold weather. Father and brother both epileptic; father's family much affected with neurotic diseases. VIII. Sciatica; highly-nervous temperament. Father died insane from drink; and probably other members of the family also nearly or quite insane. IX. Auriculo-temporal neuralgia; in a married lady, aged twenty-eight. Father's family markedly phthisical and neuralgic. X. Intercostal neuralgia; in a girl (phthisical), aged twenty-four. Mother and two uncles phthisical; maternal grandfather epileptic and a drinker. XI. Facial neuralgia (third branch trigeminal); in a gentleman, aged fifty-four, a great whiskey-drinker. Drinking hereditary for three generations; father died insane; grandfather epileptic; sister phthisical; two brothers very "eccentric." XII. Migraine, severe; in a lady, aged thirty-three. Grief was the immediate cause. Mother hemiplegic at forty-second year; first cousin insane; two aunts (maternal) epileptic. XIII. Extremely severe sciatica and cervico-brachial neuralgia of the left side, with singular inflammatory consequences; in a lady, aged fifty-two. A family history remarkably free from neurotic diseases and from phthisis. The neuralgia was probably caused partly by excessive ptyalism, partly by over brain-work. XIV. Migraine; in a young lady, aged sixteen; very profuse menstruation, which had lasted for two years. Family history very free both from phthisis and neuroses. XV. Frontal and nasal neuralgia; in a man. Repeated attacks of localized facial erysipelas; drinking-habits for some years; fatal acute insanity in middle age. Father insane, committed suicide; mother subject of violent epileptiform tic. XVI. Angina pectoris (neurotic); spasmodic asthma, twenty years; facial neuralgia and erysipelas; in a gentleman, aged fifty. Family medical history scanty and imperfect; but, as far as it goes, entirely without evidence of either phthisis or neuroses. XVII. Neuralgia of testis, immediately caused by local irritation. Father died of phthisis; paternal uncle epileptic and insane. XVIII. Ovarian neuralgia; in a girl, aged twenty-six, liable to occasional migraine. Mother has suffered sciatica; brother died of phthisis. XIX. Gastralgia; in a man, aged twenty-seven; highly intellectual and nervous. Family history very free from neuroses; but some evidence of phthisis, in two previous generations, on mother's side.