§ 1. Emotional impressions, alleged to have coincided with some calamitous event at a distance, form a very dubious class, as (1) in retrospect, after the calamity is realised, they are apt to assume a strength and definiteness which they did not really possess; and (2) similar impressions may be common in the soi-disant percipient's experience, and he may have omitted to remark or record the misses - the many instances which have not corresponded with any real event. All cases must, of course, be rejected where there has been any appreciable ground for anxiety . . . . . . . . 190-191

§ 2. Examples which may perhaps have been telepathic; some of which include a sense of physical distress . ...... 191-195

§ 3. Examples of such transferences between twins . . . 195-197

§ 4, Examples where the primary element in the impression is a sense of being wanted, and an impulse to movement or action of a sort unlikely to have suggested itself in the ordinary course of things .... 197-202

The telepathic influence in such cases must be interpreted as emotional, not as definitely directing, and still less as abrogating, the percipient's power of choice: the movements produced may be such as the agent cannot have desired, or even thought of ........ . 202-204