Jump to content

File:Coué at Work in his Nancy Clinic-(1922).tif

Page contents not supported in other languages.
This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Coué_at_Work_in_his_Nancy_Clinic-(1922).tif (746 × 418 pixels, file size: 917 KB, MIME type: image/tiff)

Summary

Description
English: Stott, W.R.S. (1922), "The Apostle of Auto-Suggestion at Work in his Garden 'Clinic' at Nancy", The Illustrated London News, Vol.160, No.4326, (Saturday, 18 March 1922), pp.  394-395: Detail of an illustration accompanying 'An Englishwoman at Nancy', "Coué: The Apostle of Auto-Suggestion", The Illustrated London News, Vol.160, No.4326, (Saturday, 18 March 1922), p.  393. The illustration is labelled as follows:

Besieged by Sufferers: M. Coué Teaching Patients to Cure Themselves by the Healing Power of Imagination Exercised by the Unconscious Self.

M. Emile Coué, of Nancy, has achieved the most remarkable results, and has aroused world-wide interest by his method of auto-suggestion, as described by one who has had experience of his treatment, in an article given elsewhere in this number. Hundreds of people, of all sorts and conditions, flock to his little villa at Nancy, where he gives his services without payment. He himself would be the last person to claim miraculous powers. The whole point of his teaching, as expressed in the word "auto-suggestion"’ (which means, of course, self-suggestion by the patient to himself) is that the sufferer can bring about his own cure by the power of imagination. M. Coué insists, emphatically, on the distinction between imagination and will. Imagination, he says, is the force of the unconscious self, which is always stronger than the will. "The patient", he says in his famous lecture, "carries within him the instrument by which he can cure himself. … Every morning before rising, and every night before getting into bed, he must . . . repeat twenty times consecutively in a monotonous voice, counting by means of a string with twenty knots in it, this little phrase: 'Every day, in every respect, I am getting better and better.' . . . The giver of the suggestions is not a master who gives orders, but a friend, a guide, who leads the patient step by step on the road to health." M. Coué, it will be remembered, lectured in London last December, and hopes to return [to the UK] this month or early in April.
Date
Source The Illustrated London News, Vol.160, No.4326, (Saturday, 18 March 1922), pp.  394-395.
Author William Robertson Smith Stott (1878–1939)

https://archive.org/details/sim_illustrated-london-news_1922-03-18_160_4326/page/n23/mode/2up

Licensing

Public domain

This work is in the public domain in its country of origin and other countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 70 years or fewer.


You must also include a United States public domain tag to indicate why this work is in the public domain in the United States.

Captions

Émile Coué with his patients in the garden of his Clinic at Nancy (detail)

Items portrayed in this file

depicts

18 March 1922Gregorian

image/tiff

56d4e4af03e6f273719321a2fd66638ccb28adb2

938,952 byte

418 pixel

746 pixel

File history

Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.

Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current07:50, 7 March 2024Thumbnail for version as of 07:50, 7 March 2024746 × 418 (917 KB)Lindsay658Uploaded a work by William Robertson Smith Stott (1878–1939) from ''The Illustrated London News'', Vol.160, No.4326, (Saturday, 18 March 1922), pp.  394-395. with UploadWizard

The following 2 pages use this file:

Global file usage

The following other wikis use this file:

Metadata