In fact, she sometimes gave Léontine good counsel in regard to her behavior, and in a peculiar manner--by producing the hallucination of hearing a voice, thus again showing the conscious activity of the submerged self while a primary self was at the same time dominant and active. As Dr. Janet relates the incident, Léontine was one day in an excited, hysterical condition, noisy and troublesome with her chatter, when suddenly she stopped her senseless talk and cried out with terror: "Oh! Who is it there talking to me like that?" "No one was speaking to you." "Yes, there on the left." And she opened a closet door in the direction indicated, to see that no one was hidden there. "What is it that you hear?" asked the professor. "I hear a voice on the left there which keeps saying to me: 'Enough, enough; be quiet. You are a nuisance!'" which, the professor remarks, was exactly the truth. Léonore, in her turn, was then brought to the surface. "What was it that happened," asked Prof. Janet, "when Léontine was so frightened?" "Oh, nothing," she replied. "I told her she was a nuisance and to keep quiet. I saw she was annoying you. I don't know why she was so frightened." I may be pardoned for mentioning one other fact regarding the relationship of these singular personalities, because it illustrates more pointedly if possible than anything else their entire duplex and separate character. Léonie or Madame B. is married, but Léontine is not. Madame B. however, was hypnotized at her accouchements, and became Léontine. So Léontine was the presiding personality when the children were born. Léontine therefore considers herself the mother of two children, and would be greatly grieved were any doubts expressed regarding her right of motherhood in them. The analogies between the mental conditions presented respectively in ordinary somnambulism and the somnambulism of the hypnotic trance, and the mental conditions presented in the four cases previously recited are numerous and obvious; in fact, they seem as indeed they are, like the same conditions differently produced and varying in the length of time they occupy, and it is evident that in them there is brought to view a mental state of sufficient uniformity, as well as of sufficient interest and importance, to be worthy of serious consideration.