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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 19 February 2018
In my work on “The Factors of the Unsound Mind” I gave a condensed account of the case of Mr. H. as forwarded to Charles Dickens, editor of “All the Year Round,” now nearly a quarter of a century ago, and published by him in No. 128 of that Journal, October 5th, 1861. It is headed “Mr. H.'s Own Narrative,” and it was forwarded to the editor, much to his surprise, in correction of the first of “Four Stories” published in an earlier number. That it is a genuine narrative, and no fiction, I have every reason to believe.
† “The Factors of the Unsound Mind, with Special Reference to the Plea of Insanity in Criminal Cases and the Amendment of the Law.” By William A. Guy, M.B. Cantab, F.R.C.P., F.R.S., &c, &c. Thomas de la Rue and Co., 1881.Google Scholar
‡ I see that by inadvertence the date given at p. 83 of “The Factors” is 1861 instead of 1861.Google Scholar
∗ As the term “hallucination” is more usually employed in such a case, I may say that I use that of “illusion” intentionally, in conformity with the statement made in the “Factors of the Unsound Mind,” &c., p. 3. Google Scholar
∗ “Factors of the Unsound Mind,” p. 36. Google Scholar
∗ “Factors of the Unsound Mind,” p. 36. Google Scholar
∗ We hope that the republication of this Narrative will have this result Where is the portrait?—[Eds.] Google Scholar
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