Toscead betweox fadungum "Oferswefn"

Wiþ folclicne gelēafan þæt oferswefn is gecynd unwitunge gelīc [[swefn]]e, andweard cneordlǣcung ēowaþ þæt hit is sōþlīce þurhwacol byrdness ānmōdes<ref>[http://asch.net/genpubinfo.htm "Information for the Public. American Society of Clinical Hypnosis."]</ref> and grēatran befæstendes cræftes<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/05/07/neural_pathways.html Lyda, Alex. "Hypnosis Gaining Ground in Medicine." Columbia News]</ref>, mid gelytlodre ōran sihþe.<ref>p. 22, [[Herbert Spiegel|Spiegel, Herbert]] and Spiegel, David. Trance and Treatment. Basic Books Inc., New York. 1978. ISBN 0-465-08687-X</ref> In þǣre forman bēc be þǣre lāre, ''Neurypnology'' (1843), Braid tōmearcod "hypnotism" ("oferswefn") tō byrdnesse līchāmlicre slacunge gefērlǣced and beworht be mōdigre ānmōdsettunge ("abstraction").<ref>Braid, J. (1843) Neurypnology.</ref>

 

 

 

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