[110] Traité du Somnambulisme et des différentes Modifications qu’il présente. Paris, 1823. [111] Op. cit., p. 117. [112] Op. cit., p. 2. [113] Quoted by Bertrand, op. cit., p. 15. [114] Cyclopædia of Practical Medicine. American edition, vol. iv. p. 196, article Somnambulism. [115] Della Forza della Fantasia Umana. Venezia, 1766. [116] Op. cit., p. 127. [117] Article Somnambulism, in the Cyclopædia of Practical Medicine, vol. iv. p 198, American edition. [118] Bertrand, op. cit., p. 17. [119] Op. cit., p. 18. [120] Op. cit., p. 132. [121] The Scenery and Poetry of the English Lakes. By Charles Mackay, LL.D. [122] Life of Sir Isaac Newton. By Sir David Brewster, vol ii. p. 240. [123] On Obscure Diseases of the Brain, etc. London, 1860, p. 609. [124] Sur l’Influence Pathologique de l’Insomnie. Annales Médico-Psychologiques, 3me Série, t. iii. p. 384, et seq. [125] Le Sommeil et les Rêves. 3me éd. Paris, 1865, p. 9. [126] Mental Hygiene. Boston, 1863, p. 97. [127] A Manual of Psychological Medicine, etc. London, 1858, p. 375. [128] Psychological Inquiries. Third edition, London, 1856, p. 141. [129] Op. cit. p. 142. [130] On Obscure Diseases of the Brain, etc. By Forbes Winslow, M.D. London, 1860, p. 604. [131] Medical Logic, p. 81, quoted in Cyclopedia of Anatomy and Physiology, vol iv. part i. p. 686. [132] Clinical Observations on Functional Nervous Disorders. London, 1864, p. 284. [133] A History of Dreams, Visions, Apparitions, etc. American edition. Philadelphia, 1855. [134] The Philosophy of Mystery. By Walter Cooper Dendy. London, 1841, page 290. [135] It is perhaps scarcely necessary to call attention to the fact that Mr. Dendy has altogether mistaken the signification of the words in the above quotation from Tissot, printed in italics. He appears to think they mean _being put on his head_, a translation which would make very great nonsense out of the whole extract. The words will be found in Tissot’s _Avis aux Gens de Lettres et aux Personnes sédentaires sur leur Santé_, Paris, 1768, p. 28, and in English, in a translation entitled “_A Treatise on the Diseases of Literary and Sedentary Persons_,” Edinburgh, 1772, p. 26. The work is well worthy of attention even at this day, as containing many most interesting facts and important suggestions. [136] On Obscure Diseases of the Brain, etc., p. 607. [137] The word _assassin_ is derived from the word _hashish_, from the fact that a sect in the East called _Assassins_ made use of _hashish_ to induce the temporary insanity during which their crimes were perpetrated. See _History of the Assassins_, by the Chevalier Joseph von Hammer, translated from the German by O. C. Wood, M.D., London, 1835, p. 233, note. [138] Physiological Memoirs, 1863, p. 24, _et seq._ [139] On Functional Nervous Disorders. London, 1864, p. 282. [140] Cyclopedia of Practical Medicine, vol. iv., art. Wakefulness.