Lumping the phenomena of amnesia, somnambulism, hypnotism, anesthesia, obsession and hysteria into the grand group of mental dissociations and disintegrations, he achieved a unification never considered possible before him.

Oblivion N. oblivion, obliviousness, lethe; forgetfulness &c adj.; amnesia; obliteration of &c 552, insensibility to the past &c 823. short memory, treacherous memory, poor memory, loose memory, slippery memory, failing memory; decay of memory, failure of memory, lapse of memory; waters of Lethe, waters of oblivion.

It became evident at once, however, that except for his amnesia Ben's mind was perfectly sound: he passed all general intelligence tests with a high score, he conversed easily, he talked frankly of his symptoms.

He had perfect understanding of the general sweep of events in the past twenty years: his amnesia seemed confined to his own activities and the activities of those intimately connected with him.

As he sat there, pale as the twilight sky, the mists of amnesia lifted from him.

It was not strictly, however, a return of his amnesia.

" Interviewer's Comment Frank Williams is like a man suffering from amnesia.

For one, it indicates a generosity to convert memories into history, which would otherwise have been consigned to the dustbin of amnesia.

Rules are there on which the government seems to suffer from selective amnesia, because they are unable to implement in the right spirit as they have no clue as to how to go about it.

The late Bishop of Landaff, Dr. Watson, gives a singular case of partial amnesia in his father, the result of an apoplectic attack.

Apology for amnesia.

Amnesia victim.

Apology for amnesia.

Amnesia victim.

Then amnesia intervenes.