“This mental effort is termed reverie, or somnambulation, and is described more at large in Sect.”

“The cataleptic spasm which preceded the reverie and somnambulation in the patient, whose case is related in Sect.”

“Usually, I meander naked down the corridor to my office before struggling into clothes whilst in a state of near somnambulation.”

“For nearly two years I had been going about my life a virtual somnambulist.”

“The somnambulist sees wherever his soul can transport itself, at no matter what distance.”

“A gaunt older man embraces the somnambulist, lifts and cradles her like a baby, then shockingly, carelessly drops her.”

“Further information included the fact that the patient had no history of somnambulism.”

“At the same time, there are recent texts in which a representation of somnambulism seems fused with the image of vertical slumber.”

“They are similar to other arousal disorders that occur during deep sleep, such as somnambulism and confusional arousals.”

“There are moments when you worry he is making a fetish of his clear, careful sentences, moments when tidiness comes awfully close to somnambulance.”

“Maybe, it means somnambulance is underrated.”

“There are diversions into relative modernity – such as the systems-like ending to Love Can Be Cruel, underlaid with fizzing feedback – but the presiding mood is a stoned, summery somnambulance.”

“It was not set up by somnambulists who built it in their sleep.”

“Juries have reason to be skeptical, but there is plenty of scientific evidence to suggest that sleepwalkers, or somnambulists, can engage in complex behavior.”