ABSTRACT
WHAT constitutes a "normal" mind, and whether such a thing can actually exist, are questions of considerable theoretical, and sometimes of practical interest. Even if we conclude that in an absolute sense no mind can be entirely and completely normal it is nevertheless worth asking what would be the attributes of such a mind. For, with such a standard before us, it would be easier to determine how far a given mind under treatment had progressed in the direction of normality.
