[8.] Lelut--"Du Demon de Socrates--1836. [9.] Zeller--"Socrates and the Socratic School," Page 83. [10.] Schwegler--"History of Philosophy," Page 84. [11.] Draper--"Intellectual Development of Europe," Vol. I, Page 147. [12.] Xenophon--"Memorabilia," Page 8. (Dutton & Co., Every Man's Library). [13.] Ibid--"Memorabilia, Page 29. [14.] Ibid--"Memorabilia" Page 35. [15.] Ibid--"Memorabilia," Page 21-23. [16.] Gomperz--"History of Philosophy," Page 48. [17.] Schwegler--"History of Philosophy," Page 75. [18.] Xenophon's "Memorabilia," Page 417-418. [19.] Plato--"Crito." [20.] Lowell's "Present Crisis." [21.] Gomperz--"Greek thinkers," Page 59. [22.] Schwegler's "History of Philosophy," Page 75. [23.] Ibid--"History of Philosophy," Page 741. [24.] Forbes--"Socrates" Page 191. [25.] Denton Snyder--"History of Ancient European Philosophy," Page 248-249. [26.] Zeller--"Socrates and the Socratic School," Page 167. [27.] Denton Snyder--"History of Ancient European Philosophy," Page 234. [28.] Forbes--"Socrates," Page 173. [29.] Xenophon--"Memorabilia," Page 121-123. [30.] Ibid--"Memorabilia," Page 97-98. PSYCHONEUROSES AMONG PRIMITIVE TRIBES[*] [*] Read by title at the Sixth Annual Meeting of the American Psychopathological Association, New York, N. Y., May 5, 1915. BY ISADOR H. CORIAT, M. D. First Assistant Visiting Physician for Diseases of the Nervous System Boston City Hospital, Instructor in Neurology, Tufts College Medical School THE complex construction of a psychoneurosis in an adult, due to the influence exerted by the multiplicity of factors of civilization and cultural advancement, is sometimes so bewildering as to almost defy all attempts at analysis. In children, the organization of a psychoneurosis is usually very simple, almost monosymptomatic, and in children too, we often discover these neuroses in the actual process of making. When adult life is reached, the individual has left behind him all the factors of his childhood life and all the repressed experiences and desires which tend to produce his adult characteristics. Among adults of primitive races however, where the mental organization is far less complex than that of civilized man, certain psychoneurotic disturbances are found, which if analyzed, might disclose the mental mechanisms of these disturbances reduced to their simplest terms.