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Hypniater | hip-tie* -a-ter) [virvog, sleep ; 'tar/'/p, practi- 

 l somnambulistic or clairvoyant doctor; a 

 hypnotiz< r "i mesmerist 



Hypnic [hip'-nik) [vm>uc6g, producing sleep]. I. Per- 

 taining to or inducing sleep. 2. An agent that induces 

 or influences sleep. 

 Hypnobat, or Hypnobate {hip' -no-bat) [imvog, sleep ; 



walking]. A sleep walker; somnambulist. 

 Hypnobatia [hip-no-ba* -she-ah) ['rrri'og, sleep ; jiarog, 



walking]. Somnambulism! 

 Hypnocyst [Aip*-no-sist] [vwvog, .sleep; Kvartg, bladder]. 

 In biology, an 1 1 unicellular organism not un- 



oing sporulation. 

 Hypnogenetic, Hypnogenic, Hypnogenous [hip no 

 jen-et'-ik, hip-no-jen'-ik, hip-noj' '-en-us) [yirvog, sleep ; 

 "luce]. I. Producing or inducing sleep. 

 2. Inducing hypnotism. 

 Hypnography [hip-nog* -ra-fe). Same as Hypnol 

 Hypnolepsy [hip* -no-lep-se) (yirvog, sleep; M/ipig, seiz- 

 ure]. Narcolepsy; morbid sleepiness. 

 Hypnology [hip-nol* -o-je) \ji>TTi>or, sleep; W6yog, sci- 

 ence]. The science of sleep, its disorders, and its 

 hygienic effi 1 

 Hypnone [hip'-non). See Acetophenone. 

 Hypnopathy [hip-nop*-ath-e] [yirvog, sleep ; mifloc, dis 

 ease]. Sleep due to a diseased or morbid condition 

 of the body, brain, or mind; also, narcolepsy; sleepy 

 disease. 

 Hypnophobia (hip-no-fo* -be-ak) [yirvog, sleep ; <j>6f3og, 

 fear]. Morbid dread of sleep; also, nightmare or 

 night-terror. 

 Hypnosis [hip-no* -sis\ [imvoq, sleep]. An artificial 

 condition produced by hypnotizing. Also, the grad- 

 ual approach of sleep. H., African. See African 

 Lethargy. 

 Hypnosperm [hip* -no-sperm) [yirvog, sleep; arttpfin, 

 seed]. In biology, a resting spore. Cf. Ilypnosporc. 

 Hypnospore [hip -no-spor) [hx-vog, sleep; aTropd, a 



spore]. In biology, a resting spore. 

 Hypnotherapy [hip-no-ther'-ap-e) [uirvoc, sleep; 



depaireia, healing]. Hypnotic treatment of disease. 

 Hypnotic [hip-not* -ik) [imvaQ, sleep]. A remedy that 

 causes sleep. A soporific. Also, pertaining to hyp 

 notism. 

 Hypnotism {hip'-not-izm) [iirrvog, sleep]. A state of 

 artificial somnambulism ; it may be produced by va- 

 rious means, as, for example, by having the subject 

 look with concentrated attention at any small object so 

 near that effort is required to converge the axes of the 

 eyes. It is characterized by a partial or complete absence 

 of volition, sensation, ami self-consciousness, except so 

 much as conn, from the hypnotizer or some dominat- 

 ing will or idea. There are four main methods of in- 

 ducing hypnotism, all originating in France. These 

 follows: Charcot's Method; it consists in 

 making pressure over the eyeballs, and, finally, 



rubbing the top of the head. Luys' Transference 

 Method; tin- hypnotism is induced by having the 

 patient s'n with his back to the light and look steadily 

 at a rapidly revolving mirror placed two or three 1 1 

 from him. on which the li^ht 1- directly shining. The 

 constant flash of the light soon wearies the eyes and 

 produces sleep. Nancy Method; in this method 

 hypnotism i> induced by means of suggestion entirely, 

 the patient submitting to the will of the operator. 

 Voisin's Method; Braidism ; the patienl lie, 

 upon ih. broad of his back and gazes steadily at 

 a bright silvered ball, suspended from the ceiling 

 and at a distant 1 oi aboul nine inches from his eyes. 

 The method of fascination is also used, the operator 

 gazing fixedly in the subject's eyes at a distance of 

 aboii' a loot. See, also, Somnambulism. 





