Page:Complete Works of Lewis Carroll.djvu/533

PREFACE • 513 (a) the ordinary state, with no consciousness of the presence of Human beings; (b) a sort of "eerie" state, in which he is conscious, if in the actual world, of the presence of actual Human beings ; if in Fairyland, of the presence of the immaterial essences of Human beings. I will here tabulate the passages, in both Volumes, where abnormal states occur. Vol. I. Historian's Locality and State. Other characters. pp. 287-294 303-315 321-328 330-339 342-348 349-383 387-405 407-412 419-422 427,428 428-431 432 . . . 437-446 451-462 466-474 475-481 484-495 In train c c c c c c b c c a c b b c a a b Chancellor {b) p. 287. S. and B. {b) pp. 370 313- Professor {b) p. 376. Bruno {b) pp. 392- 405. S. and B. {b). do. {b). S. B. and Professor in Human form. S. and B. (&). S. B. and Professor {b). S. and B. in Human form. S. and B. {b). do do At lodgings On beach At lodgings In wood do. sleep-walking Among ruins do. dreaming do. sleep- walking In street At station, &c In garden On road, &c In street, &c In wood Vol. II. pp.524-533 549-551 551-566 566-573 607-640 641-660 669-673 692-695 695-715 717-743 747-end. In garden b b b b a c c b c c b S. andB. (6). do. {b). do. in Human form, do. {b). do. in Human form, do. ib). do. {b). do. (a); Lady- Muriel {b). On road do do In drawing-room do. In smoking-room In wood At lodgings do do.