The Horse. 27 



thoughts throughout the whole animal body, and 

 creates a pressure and motion of the muscles. 



A wonderful instance of this was given by 

 the above-named Thought Reader. A gentleman 

 was accustomed to make the figure 9 in two ways, 

 and when he came to this figure Mr. Cumberland 

 hesitated ; the gentleman at once explained that 

 he was for the moment undecided which way he 

 should make the figure; there was at once a 

 conflict of pressures which was at once detected 

 by Mr. Cumberland. 



In introducing this topic I have somewhat 

 digressed from my subject. But its value to our 

 purpose will be seen by the reader. It proves 

 that thought finds physical expression in the 



pressure of the muscles. Now the Horse, as I 



c2 



