fetcf. XIX. io. OF REVERIE. 267 



which conftitutes the difeafe. See Sect. XII. 7. 6. 



XXXIII. 2. 8. 



10. The following is the definition or character 

 of complete reverie, i. The irritative motions 

 occafioned by internal ftimuli continue, thofe from 

 the ftimuli of external objects are either not pro- 

 duced at all, or are never fucceeded by fenfation or 

 attention, unlefs they are at the fame time excited 

 by volition. 2. The fenfltive motions continue, 

 and are kept confident by the power of volition. 



3. The voluntary motions continue undifturbed. 



4. The afibciated motions continue undifturbed. 

 Two other cafes of reverie are related in Section 



XXXIV. 3. which further evince, that reverie is 

 an effort of the mind to relieve fome painful fenfa- 

 tion, and is hence allied to convulfion, and to in- 

 fanity. Another cafe is related in Clafs III. j, 

 2. 2. 



VOL.I. T SECT, 



