As I have read nearly all the authors I have quoted, in the original, it would take too much space to mention them in detail. There are catalogues for certain periods - those of Mobius in Schmidt's Jahrbucher lot the movement of 1880, and Max Dessoii's Bibliography of 1888, with an appendix containing a list of the works that led to the foundation of the schools of Charcot and Nancy, and also a list of the earlier works produced by the followers of those schools. Bibliographies are also occasionally published in the Revue de l'Hypnotisme. In response to numerous requests, I append a list of some of the more important works.

I. Books Giving A General Account Of Hypnotism

1. Forel, Der Hypnotismus: Fourth edition, Stuttgart, 1902.

(This is an interesting book and contains many aphorisms. It explains the general importance of hypnotism.)

2. Bramwell, J. Milne, M.B., CM., Hypnotism: its History, Practice, and Theory. London, 1903. (Bramwell's book is based on an accurate knowledge of the subject. He gives the results of his own psychological experiments; for example, the fulfilment of suggestion after a long interval during which the time is calculated subconsciously.)

3. Croco, LHypnotisme scientifique. Second edition, Paris, 1900. (A monograph dealing with the views of the Charcot and Nancy schools separately.)

4. GrASSET, L'Hypnotisme et la Suggestion. Paris, 1903.

5. Preyer, Der Hypnotismus. Vienna and Leipzig, 1890.

(Lectures delivered by the late Professor Preyer at the University of Berlin, containing many historical facts.)

6. Loewenfeld, Dr. L., Der Hynotismus. Handbuch von der Lehre der Hypnose und der Suggestion mit besonderer Berucksichtigung ihrer Bedeutung fur Medizin und Rechts-oflege. Wiesbaden, 1901. (A good work and to the point. Suggestion is treated as a special phenomenon.)

7. Minde, Ueber Hypnotismus. Munich, 1891. (An objective historical study, dealing especially with the older mesmeric literature.)

8. BlNET and Fere, Le Magnelisme animal. Paris, 1887.

(Contains the views of the Salpetriere school.)

II. Historical Works

1. Ennemoser, Der Magnetistnus. Leipzig, 1819. (Contains much historical information about animal magnetism.)

2. Regnault, Hypnotisme, Religion. Paris, 1897.

3. Stoll, Suggestion und Hypnolismus in der Volkerpsychologie.

Second edition, Leipzig, 1904. (This book deals far more with the part played by suggestion than with that played by hypnotism in ethnological psychology. At the same time, it contains much important information on the two questions with regard to both civilized and uncivilized races.)

4. Bechterew, Die Bedeutung der Suggestion im sozialien Leben.

Wiesbaden, 1905. (This book treats of the general significance of suggestion in social life. It contains accounts of epidemics of convulsions, the suicidal tendencies of sectarians, epidemic sorcery, demoniacal obsession, the epidemic spread of mythical doctrines, panics among men and animals, the effect of suggestion on crowds, etc..)

III. Medical Works

1. Liebeault, Du Sommeil et des Etats analogues considered surtout au point de vue de Paction du moral sur le physique. Paris, 1866. A German translation appeared in 1892. (Psychological analysis of hypnotic and ordinary sleep. Full of information gained from case-books.)

2. Bernheim, Hypnotisme, Suggestion, Psychothirapie. Second edition, Paris, 1903. (Shows the universal importance of suggestion with and without hypnosis. Written for doctors. Many cases cited.)

3. Grossmann, Die Bedeutung der hypnotischen Suggestion als Heilmittel. Berlin, 1894. (A collection of reports drawn up by doctors in different countries on the importance of suggestion as a therapeutic agent.)

4. HIRSCHLAFF, Hypnotistnus und Suggestiv-therapie. Leipzig, 1905. (This is a thoroughly revised edition of Hirsch's book. Strongly recommends the use of the author's method of superficial hypnosis. Deep hypnosis is superfluous in medicine, since it possesses no therapeutic value and is only useful for experimental purposes.)

IV. Law Treatises On Hypnotism

1. LlEGEOlS, De la Suggestion et du Somnambulisme dans leurs rapports avec la Jurisprudence et la Medicine legale, Paris, 1899. (A rather diffuse book, containing much of deep interest.)

2. Bentivegni, Die Hypnose und ihre sivilrechtliche Bedeutung.

Leipzig, 1890. (A clever and thoughtful work.)

3. Delbceuf, L'Hypnotisme devant les Chambres legislatives beiges.

Paris, 1892. (The author advocates, among other things, public exhibitions of hypnotism.)

V. Psychological Works

1. Janet, Pierre, LAutomatisme psychologique. Paris, 1889.

(Detailed psychological experiments on human consciousness, its analysis by means of hypnosis, etc.)

2. WUNDT, Hypnotismus und Suggestion. Leipzig, 1892. (Deals with the psychological importance of hypnotism and suggestion. An attempt to give a psychological explanation of the phenomena.)

3. Dessoir, Max, Das Doppel-Ich, Second edition, Leipzig, 18961

(Short psychological studies, partly connected with hypnotic experiments.)

VI. Psycho-Therapeutics

1. LOewenfeld, Lehrbuch der gesamten Psychotherapie. Wiesbaden, 1897. (Contains much interesting information on medical psychology. Lcewenfeld draws a sharp theoretical distinction between suggestion and other psycho-therapeutic remedies, but he does not deal so thoroughly with the latter in the practical part of his treatise.)

2. Rosenbach, Nervose Zustande und ihre psychische Behandlung.

Second edition, Berlin, 1902. (Treatment by means of a kind of educational therapeutics, to the exclusion of suggestion.)

3. Eschle, Die Krankhafte Willenschwaehe und die Aufgaben der erziehlichen Theraine. Berlin, 1904. (Somewhat on the same lines as the preceding work.)

4. Dubois, Les Psychonevroses et leur trailement moral. Second edition, Paris, 1905. (Instructional treatment.)

5. Camus et Pagniez, Isolement et Psychotherapie: Traitemeni de l'Hystirie et de la Neurasthenic, Pratique de la reeducation morale et physique. Paris, 1904. (The title of the book indicates the contents. The book also contains evidences of patient historical research in psychology on the part of the authors.)

VII. Books On Suggestion Without Hypnosis

1. Sidis, The Psychology of Suggestion. New York, 1898.

2. Binet, La Suggestibilite. Paris, 1900. (Experiments on children.)

3. Lefevre, Les Phenomenes de suggestion et d'autosuggestion, precede's dun essai sur la Psychologie physiologique. Brussels, 1903. (Treats of both the psychological and medical importance of suggestion. Special reference is made to the part played by suggestion in pathogenesis.)

VIII. Occultism

1. Ochorowicz, De la Suggestion mentale. Paris, 1887. (Though the book does not prove telepathy convincingly, it is written with scientific earnestness, and is clever and interesting.)

2. Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research. (These volumes contain a number of interesting works, many of which, particularly the earlier communications of Gurney and F. Myers, are of great importance to scientific psychology.)

3. Lehmann, Aberglaube und Zauberei von den alteslan Zeiten an bis in die Gegenwart. Stuttgart, 1898.

4. Hennig, Richard, Wunder und Wissenschafl. Hamburg, 1904. Also by the same author, Der moderne Spuk- und Geisterglaube. Hamburg, 1906.

IX. Other Works

1. Verworn, Beitrage sur Pkysiologie des Zentralnervensysteins, Part I.: Die sogenannte Hypnose der Tiere. Jena, 1898. (Opposes the view that animals can be experimentally hypnotized as men are.)

2. Krafft-Ebing, Eine experimentelle Studie auf dem Gebiet des Hyfmotismus, Third edition, Stuttgart, 1893. (A detailed and accurate study of an interesting case.)

3. Revue de PHypnotisme, 1887 to the present day.

4. Zeitschrift fur Hyfmotismus, 1892 to 1902.