ABSTRACT
The illustrations which will follow are not selected from any particular point of view. They are in no way systematic or exhaustive. They are meant to serve only as examples of the ways in which things happen in the group analytic situation. It is hoped that on a future occasion a systematic and more extensive account can be given. I am particularly glad to incorporate into this account a number of examples which Dr. Martin James and Dr. P. B. de Mare have kindly formulated and put at my disposal. They are conducting group-analytic therapy at the Middlesex Hospital and St. George's Hospital, London, respectively, from which these observations come.
