^∗ The second, and minor, omission, was pointed out by Dr. Bierer in the discussion viz, that not all of psychotherapy is a verbal interchange. I should know that: in the course of an analysis of a very disturbed schizophrenic with depressive features the patient hid herself within her only garment, a blanket, so that only the eyebrow showed; nothing daunted I continued the conversation from where we left off last time and noted the changes in that eloquent but only visible member, which changes—a frown, scowl, surprise, a flicker of amusement, a softening of the curve—indicated the changes of her mood and thought. My surmises proved correct for when next she displayed her face and used her voice she corroborated the general trend of my guesses as to what had gone on in her mind. That session was no verbal interchange—it might even be called an “eye-brow” anaysis but there was an endeavour to verbalize, to conceptualize and make concrete “in the here and now” what was occurring concurrently in her mind. Google Scholar