but as Leonie III.

This second waking is slow and gradual, but the personality which emerges is, in one important point, superior to either Leonie I.or Leonie II.

Although one among the subject's phases, this phase possesses the memory of every phase.

Leonie III., like Leonie II., knows the normal life of Leonie I., but distinguishes herself from Leonie I., in whom, it must be said, these subjacent personalities appear to take little interest.

But Leonie III.
also remembers the life of Leonie II .-- condemns her as noisy and frivolous, and is anxious not to be confounded with her either.