...are careful of human dignity, and who are pre-occLipied with the thought of such great possibilities of danger, are in the right. They are right to condemn a practice which may rob man of his free-will without the possibility of resistance on his part; they would be a thousand times...

...are careful of human dignity, and who are preoccupied with the thought of such great possibilities of danger, are in the right. They are right to condemn...if the remedy were not side by side with the evil. When we foresee such a tendency in our cases of somnambulism, we take care to say during sleep (and...

...are careful of human dignity, and who are preoccupied with the thought of such great possibilities of danger, are in the right. They are right to condemn...if the remedy were not side by side with the evil." Particular attention is called to the admission that the practice of hypnotism is one "which may rob...

...are careful of human dignity, and who are preoccupied with the thought of such great possibilities of danger, are in the right. They are right to condemn...on his part; they would be a thousand times right it the remedy were not side by side with the evil." Particular attention is called to the admission...

...with the evil." Particular attention is called to the admission that the practice of hypnotism is one "which may rob a man of his free will without the possibility of resistance on his part." This confesses all that has been claimed thus far. The concluding clause of the quotation which suggests...

...operator, and he says that moralists are certainly justified in calling attention to this danger, and that they are right to condemn a practice which may rob a man of his free will without the power of resistance on his part. " They would," says he, " be a thousand times right if the remedy...