De la télépathie: Étude sur la transmission de la pensée

At the dawn of the wireless age, when telegrams could leap thirty kilometres without a wire, a small but fervent circle began to wonder whether the human brain might behave like a miniature transmitter. This early‑twentieth‑century treatise gathers the scattered reports, laboratory notes and philosophical reflections that speak of thoughts travelling unaided across space, and it does so with a deliberately scientific tone. The author argues that, just as an antenna converts invisible waves into sound, the mind could emit and receive its own kind of signal, and he invites readers to consider the phenomenon without the usual occult sensationalism.

The work surveys contemporary experiments—from simple classroom demonstrations to the curious use of frogs as galvanometers—while outlining a theoretical framework that likens psychic currents to electrical ones. It also stresses the need for disciplined mental training to attune oneself to these subtle vibrations. Listeners will find a thoughtful snapshot of a period when the boundary between emerging technology and the mysteries of consciousness was being actively explored.