His next argument practically is that hallucinations are always only a kind of dreams.

The hallucinations of delirium tremens are the results obtained in extreme intoxication.

Now, in Dr. Parish's opinion, we must argue that they were not awake, or not much; so the hallucinations were mere dreams.

Now, the modern hallucinations themselves can scarcely, perhaps, be called 'survivals from savagery,' though the opinion that an hallucination of a person must be his 'spirit' is really such a survival.

Hallucination, through excitement, is a vera causa, but its remarkable uniformity, as described by witnesses from different lands and ages, knowing nothing of each other, makes us hesitate to accept a sweeping hypothesis of hallucination.