IN A STATE OF SLEEP NEARLY SIX WEEKS. 255 
nary state, she mentioned, that she had no knowledge of any 
thing that had happened ; that she remembered, indeed, ha- 
ving conversed with her friends at her former-awakening, (Fri- 
day afternoon 30th of June), but felt it a great exertion then 
to speak to them; that she recollected also having heard. the 
voice of Mr Cowrr, Minister in Montrose, (the person who. 
spoke to her on the forenoon of Tuesday the 8th of August,) 
but did not hear the persons who spoke to her on the after- 
noon of the same day; that she had never been conscious of 
having either needed or received food, of having been lifted to 
make evacuations, or of any other circumstance in her case. 
She had no idea of her having been blistered ; and expressed 
great surprise, upon discovering that her head was shaved. She 
continued in a very feeble state for a few days, but took her 
food nearly as usual, and improved in strength so rapidly, that 
on the last day of August she began to work as a reaper in the 
service of Mr Arxuiey of Dunninald; and continued to per- 
form the regular labour of the harvest for three weeks, without 
any inconvenience; Extept being extremely — the — 
day. 
After the conclusion of the harvest, she went into Mr Anx- 
LEY’S family, as a servant; and on. the 27th day of September, 
was found in the morning, by her fellow-servants, in’ her for- 
mer state of profound sleep, from which they were ‘inable' to 
rouse her. She was conveyed immediately to her father’s 
‘house, (little more than a quarter of a mile distant,) and re- 
mained exactly fifty hours in a gentle, but deep sleep, without 
making any kind of evacuation, or taking any kind of nourish- 
ment. Upon awakening, she arose apparently in perfect. 
health, took her breakfast, and resumed her work as usual at 
Dunninald. On the 11th of October, she’was again found in 
the 
