3072. Subject spirits that speak, however, are of different kinds. The speaking and acting subject is for the most part one, but others conspire with their thoughts toward the one subject and sometimes also seem to themselves to be speaking, but this happens rarely. Yet with their thoughts they are concurring, and at such a time when they are not reflecting, do not know but that they compose that person or that same subject, which, however, is not the case. 1748, 6 Sept.
3072. But the case is different with the subjects that speak. The subject speaks and acts as one, as far as possible; but others conspire [combine] with their thoughts upon [ad] one subject. They sometimes seem to themselves to speak, but this is rare; and they concur in thoughts, and these are then without reflection; they do not know other than that they constitute that person, or the same subject. This, however, is not the case. - 1748, September 6.
3072. At vero subjecta quae loquuntur aliter se habent, subjectum loquens et agens est utplurimum 1
unum, sed conspirant alii cogitationibus suis ad unum subjectum; qui quandoque sibi quoque videntur loqui, sed hoc raro, at cogitationibus concurrunt, et ii tunc cum absque reflexione sunt, non aliter sciunt, quam quod constituant eam personam seu idem subjectum; quod tamen ita se non habet. 1748, 6 Sept.
Footnotes:
1. The Manuscript has ut plurimum