Practical instruction in hypnotism and suggestion (1903)
Flint, Herbert L. (Herbert Longley), b. 1862 · Chicago, Flint & Flint · leaf 21
on developedthe decrepitude of persons of sixty. The governmentthen interfered, and now no experiments of the kindcan be undertaken in France, unless under the direc-tion of the recognized authorities, for they rightlyjudge that it is unsafe to commit these experimentsto inexperienced hands. It… … exercise with all the force which gesture and voicecan add to it. One of a low order of intellect--anidiot or a fool--cannot be thus influenced, for hisvibrations are few and low. He lacks responsiveness.An insane person may be influenced, because while hievibrations are irregular, they are full…
Hypnotism
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