Lectures on Mental Diseases |
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Page ix
... treatment by its means - Visit of friends 214-233 LECTURE XII . Argument . - Moral treatment continued - Classification of patients— Objects of classification : -To facilitate 1. The treatment by associa- tion ; kinds of association ...
... treatment by its means - Visit of friends 214-233 LECTURE XII . Argument . - Moral treatment continued - Classification of patients— Objects of classification : -To facilitate 1. The treatment by associa- tion ; kinds of association ...
Page x
... Treatment by hygienic means— The arrangement of the building - Its chief requirements - Instruc- tions to architects by the Commissioners in Lunacy - Size of asylum- Diet PAGE 234-255 LECTURE XIII . Argument . The legal relations of ...
... Treatment by hygienic means— The arrangement of the building - Its chief requirements - Instruc- tions to architects by the Commissioners in Lunacy - Size of asylum- Diet PAGE 234-255 LECTURE XIII . Argument . The legal relations of ...
Page 1
... treating of Mental Diseases , I commence with the axiom that the Brain and Nervous System are the organs on which the Phenomena of Mind depend . I am , therefore , about to call your attention to certain affections of the Nervous system ...
... treating of Mental Diseases , I commence with the axiom that the Brain and Nervous System are the organs on which the Phenomena of Mind depend . I am , therefore , about to call your attention to certain affections of the Nervous system ...
Page 18
... treatment . Let us , therefore , analyse an ordinary volun- tary action , and trace the order of phenomena . An excitant , derived , let us suppose , from our environment through some special sense , produces a change on the centrum ...
... treatment . Let us , therefore , analyse an ordinary volun- tary action , and trace the order of phenomena . An excitant , derived , let us suppose , from our environment through some special sense , produces a change on the centrum ...
Page 37
... treated with firmness and " well routed . " The medical certificate accompanying the order of admission gave the following description of the patient just prior to her reception : - " She sits weeping and miserable ; says she has broken ...
... treated with firmness and " well routed . " The medical certificate accompanying the order of admission gave the following description of the patient just prior to her reception : - " She sits weeping and miserable ; says she has broken ...
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Common terms and phrases
action admission admitted affected altered Anatomy appears asylum attendants authors becomes believe bodily brain called capillaries causes centric cerebellum cerebral cerebrum character chronic insanity Commissioners in Lunacy condition connected considered convulsion cortical substance degree delusion dementia depression described diagnosis distinct emotions Engravings epilepsy epileptic especially examination excited excito-motory exhibited existence fact fcap fcap 8vo feeble feeling females frequently functions gradually gray matter Griesinger Hanwell Hospital ideas idiocy idiot imbecility insanity intellect kind lecture lucid interval lunatic Medicine melan melancholic stage melancholy mental disease mind mode months morbid processes motor non-restraint normal nurse observed occur opinion organs paralysis paresis paretic pathology patient peculiar period person phenomena phthisis Physician pia mater Plates primary attack produced propensity racter recurrent mania Rokitansky sane Second Edition sensation specific gravity suicidal Surgeon syphilis tion tissue treatment usually violence ward white matter words
Popular passages
Page 266 - ... to establish a defence on the ground of insanity, it must be clearly proved that, at the time of the committing of the act, the party accused was labouring under such a defect of reason, from disease of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing, or, if he did know it, that he did not know he was doing what was wrong.
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Page 52 - I have of late — but wherefore I know not — lost all my mirth, forgone all custom of exercises; and indeed it goes so heavily with my disposition that this goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory ; this most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o'erhanging firmament, this majestical roof fretted with golden fire...
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