Lexicographical Neighbors of Somnambulisms
Literary usage of Somnambulisms
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Major Symptoms of Hysteria: Fifteen Lectures Given in the Medical School by Pierre Janet (1907)
"... exaggerations of the first somnambulisms— Several cases of fugues — The laws
of fugues — The diagnosis of hysterical fugues — Differences between fugues ..."
2. The Major Symptoms of Hysteria: Fifteen Lectures Given in the Medical School by Pierre Janet (1907)
"... somnambulisms Transformations and exaggerations of the first ... somnambulisms
and their relations to the simpler forms — The emancipation of feelings ..."
3. The Mental State of Hystericals: A Study of Mental Stigmata and Mental Accidents by Pierre Janet (1901)
"... CHAPTER IV somnambulisms THE psychology of somnambulism has been the subject
of many studies. We have ourselves, in a foregoing work, set forth a few ..."
4. The Mental State of Hystericals: A Study of Mental Stigmata and Mental Accidents by Pierre Janet (1901)
"Besides, M. Georges Guinon is to publish shortly in the Charcot-Debove collection
an elaborate work on somnambulisms. It is, therefore, both impossible and ..."
5. The Mental State of Hystericals: A Study of Mental Stigmata and Mental Accidents by Pierre Janet (1901)
"... CHAPTER IV somnambulisms THE psychology of somnambulism has been the subject
of many studies. We have ourselves, in a foregoing work, set forth a few ..."
6. Proceedings of the American Society for Psychical Research by American Society for Psychical Research (1908)
""Artificial somnambulisms," " Motor Agitations and Contractures," "Paralyses," "
Psychological Conception of Paralyses and ..."
7. Mental Adjustments by Frederic Lyman Wells (1917)
"... somnambulisms of different content succeed upon one another. ... somnambulisms.29 Such
cases, in turn, grade into the so-called fugues and multiple ..."
8. Human Personality and Its Survival of Bodily Death by Frederic William Henry Myers (1903)
"And, finally, the spontaneous sleep-waking state itself is manifestly akin to
hypnosis,—is sometimes actually interchangeable with the induced somnambulisms ..."