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Hypnotism and hypnotic suggestion; a scientific treatise on the uses and possibilities of hypnotism, suggestion and allied phenomena (1900)

Clark, Charles S. (Charles Samuel), Neal, E. Virgil · Rochester, N.Y., New York state publishing company · leaf 50

An illustration from Hypnotism and hypnotic suggestion; a scientific treatise on the uses and possibilities of hypnotism, suggestion and allied phenomena, 1900, leaf 50
ofthe hands will remain up, according to illustration shown on op-posite page. If the hand does not fall when you count three, but remainsup, as shown in the illustration, you should explain to the sub- 34- HOW TO CONTROL PEOPLE IN THE WAKING STATE. ject that lie has not put himself in a passive… … HAND REMAINING IN THE AIR. hand should be completely relaxed and the hand and arm shouldfall as a dead, inert body—the same as a book would fall. Manypersons believe that they can completely relax their muscleswhen they cannot do so. If one has not this ability it is well thathe should find it out…

Hypnotism · Therapeutics, Suggestive

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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