Harrison, Miss Jane: Ancient Art and Ritual; Themis. Howitt, A. W.: The Native Tribes of South East Australia. Inman, Dr. Thomas: Ancient Faiths Embodied in Ancient Names; Ancient Pagan and Modern Christian Symbolism. Jennings, Hargrave: The Rosicrucians; The Indian Religions. King, C. W: The Gnostics and their Remains; Hand-book of Engraved Gems. Knight, R. P.: The Symbolical Language of Ancient Art and Mythology; Two Essays on the Worship of Priapus. Layard, A.: Babylon and Nineveh; Nineveh and its Remains. Murray, Gilbert: Hamlet and Orestes. Newton, John: Assyrian Grove Worship. O'Brien, Henry: The Round Towers of Ireland Rawlinson, G.: History of Ancient Egypt; Ancient Monarchies. Rhyn, Dr. Otto: Mysteria. Rocco, Sha: Ancient Sex Worship Spencer, B.: Native Tribes of the Northern Territory of Australia. Westropp, Hodder, M.: Primitive Symbolism. Wood, Rev. J. G.: The Uncivilized Races. ADDITIONAL REFERENCES (Primitive customs, religious usages, etc.) Bryant: System of Mythology. DeGubernatis, Angelo: Zoological Mythology. Judson: Myths and Legends of the Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes. Langdon, S.: Tammuz and Ishtar. Perrot, and Chipiez: History of Art in Phrygia, Lidia, Caria and Lycia; History of Art in Persia. Prescott: Conquest of Peru. Rousselet, Louis: India and Its Native Princes. Stevens, J.: Central America, Chiapez and Yucatan. Solas, W. J.: Ancient Hunters. Wood-Martin: Pagan Ireland. THE PSYCHOANALYTIC TREATMENT Of HYSTERO-EPILEPSY BY L. E. EMERSON, PH. D. Psychologist, Massachusetts General Hospital; Examiner in Psychotherapy, Psychopathic Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts; Assistant in Neurology, Graduate School of Medicine, Harvard University. WHEN a new method of working in any field of endeavor is devised, or a new point of view is discovered, it is natural to turn to other similar fields to see if the method will work there. This is what is done when one approaches the study of Epilepsy from the point of view of psychoanalysis. It is not my purpose to undertake an exhaustive psychoanalytic study of Epilepsy. Neither is it my purpose to enter into a discussion of the problems of differential diagnosis. It has already been shown, in borderland cases, that one cannot tell the difference between epilepsy and hysteria, without a prolonged psychoanalysis, and even then one cannot be certain. This suggests that the whole thing is more or less a matter of definition. Into such questions I cannot enter. My aim is much more modest. The immediate purpose of my paper is to study some of the problems of therapy, from the psychoanalytic point of view, of that small class of patients on the borderline between hysteria and epilepsy, or patients with epileptiform attacks.