Hallucinative

His internal vision has neither the hallucinative intensity nor the exuberant fancy of the German and Anglo-Saxon mind; it is an intellectual and distant view rather than a sensitive resurrection or an immediate contact with, and possession of, the things themselves. ❋ Albert Heyem Nachmen Baron (1877)

To establish the hallucinative theory, he is said on one occasion to have declared to the critic that every word uttered by his characters was distinctly _heard_ by him before it was written down. ❋ John Forster (1844)

Luckily for great writers in general, however, their creations are of the old, immortal, commonplace sort; whereas Dickens in his creative processes, according to this philosophy of criticism, is tied up hard and fast within hallucinative limits. ❋ John Forster (1844)

The vividness of Dickens's imagination M. Taine found to be simply monomaniacal, and his follower finds it to be merely hallucinative. ❋ John Forster (1844)

I challenge you to find another rational American that agrees with this hallucinative state you suffer from. ❋ Unknown (2010)