 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1912 - Počet stránok 662
...constitution; the mind is occupied upon some fixed assumed idea, to the truth of which, it will pertinaceously adhere, in opposition to the plainest evidence of its falsity , and the individual is acting, always, upon that fulse impression : In insanity, also, the mind is awake to objects which... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - Počet stránok 724
...adhere, in opposition to the plainest evidence of its falsity ; and the individual is acting, always, upon that false impression: In insanity, also, the mind is awake to objects which are pretent. Taking insanity, therefore, and delirium, as two poims, I would place derangement of mind... | |
 | George Man Burrows - 1828 - Počet stránok 716
...little or no disturbance apparently in the general constitution ; the mind is occupied upon some fixed assumed" idea, to the truth of which it will pertinaciously...the mind is awake to objects which are present."")" The difference between delirium and insanity is here too briefly and generally described to be of much... | |
 | Leonard Shelford - 1833 - Počet stránok 964
...little or no disturbance apparently in the general constitution, the mind is occupied upon some fixed assumed idea, to the truth of which it will pertinaciously...upon that false impression. In insanity also, the (IP) Haslnm on Madness, pp. 65, 66. ' mind is awake to objects which are present. Taking insanity,... | |
 | 1917 - Počet stránok 914
...insanity before a committee of the House of Commons: "In insanity the mind is occupied upon some fixed assumed idea, to the truth of which it will pertinaciously...of its falsity; and the individual is always acting under that false impression." Dr. Francis Willis, in a treatise published in 1823, quotes this definition... | |
 | Vermont State Medical Society - 1897 - Počet stránok 458
...little or no disturbance, apparently, in the general constitution; the mind is occupied upon some fixed, assumed idea to the truth of which it will pertinaciously...impression. In insanity also, the mind is awake to the objects which are present. Then again the illusions and hallucinations of delirium are often quickly... | |
| |
There is also a considerable disturbance in the general constitution; great restlessness, want of sleep, and total unconsciousness of surrounding objects. In insanity there may be little or no disturbance, apparently, in the general constitution; the... 