raved and acted in an abnormal way." Another remarkable case is that of Mary Reynolds, lately republished again by Dr. Weir Mitchell.[310] This dull and melancholy young woman, inhabiting the Pennsylvania wilderness in 1811, "was found one morning, long after her habitual time for rising, in a profound sleep from
Citable passage
The Principles of Psychology, Volume 1
William James. The Principles of Psychology, Volume 1. 1890.
Citation
William James. The Principles of Psychology, Volume 1. 1890. Page 381. Premodern Concordance passage passage-1ceb0b71cc1a3f35ad61.