Practical Observations on Insanity ...: To which are Subjoined, Remarks on Medical Jurisprudence as Connected with Diseased IntellectC. and R. Baldwin, 1806 - 210 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 5 z 23.
Strana 9
... seemed to have originated in , or arose from , impressions on the organ of hearing occasioning false perceptions . Fancied whispering and distant voices are frequent symptoms , and I think may , in some degree , be attributed to a ...
... seemed to have originated in , or arose from , impressions on the organ of hearing occasioning false perceptions . Fancied whispering and distant voices are frequent symptoms , and I think may , in some degree , be attributed to a ...
Strana 77
... sensations , and brought back , as he after- wards informed me , some very impressive recol- lections , excited an entirely new train of thought , and seemed to correct the errors of intellect : though he had not left his bed for weeks , ...
... sensations , and brought back , as he after- wards informed me , some very impressive recol- lections , excited an entirely new train of thought , and seemed to correct the errors of intellect : though he had not left his bed for weeks , ...
Strana 79
... seemed improved by mental derangement ; all the faculties of his mind were rivetted upon his pro- fession , though he frequently reasoned on this and every other subject absurdly . His ideas , as executed on the violin , were ...
... seemed improved by mental derangement ; all the faculties of his mind were rivetted upon his pro- fession , though he frequently reasoned on this and every other subject absurdly . His ideas , as executed on the violin , were ...
Strana 94
... , till at last nothing could exceed his violence . All his symp- toms were the common ones of mania furibunda alternating with gloom and taciturnity , which seemed almost uniformly a state of exhaustion . from the .94.
... , till at last nothing could exceed his violence . All his symp- toms were the common ones of mania furibunda alternating with gloom and taciturnity , which seemed almost uniformly a state of exhaustion . from the .94.
Strana 95
... seemed almost uniformly a state of exhaustion . from the previous excitement . A whole year elapsed with very little alleviation , when he gra- dually improved , without my being able to impute the mitigation of his symptoms to any one ...
... seemed almost uniformly a state of exhaustion . from the previous excitement . A whole year elapsed with very little alleviation , when he gra- dually improved , without my being able to impute the mitigation of his symptoms to any one ...
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Časté výrazy a frázy
accompanied acting action æther animal economy Anticyra antimaniacal antimony appeared applied arise arities atony attended became bowels brain causes of insanity certificate circulation circumstances common considerable corporeal costiveness countenance cranium curative attempts cure debility degree diet digitalis diminish dose easily effects efficacy emetic employed employment epilepsy evacuation exciting causes exhibit exist faculties former frequently furnish gradually habit hallucination head hypochondriasis impressions improved increased induced indulged instances irritation length lucid interval madness marks means medicines melan melancholia melancholic ment mental derangement mental disease mind and body mode moral morbid motion nature nausea necessary nerally never observed obvious occasional occasioned opium particularly parturition passions patient peculiarities physician possess powers procured produce proved pulse pyrexia reason recourse remedy removed rendering resisted seemed seldom sensation sensibility sion sometimes stomach success swing symptoms temperament tion trains of thought treatment of maniacs trepanning tural uniformly various vertigo violent vomiting
Populárne pasáže
Strana 20 - For the king knoweth of these things before whom also I speak freely; for I am persuaded that none of these things are hidden from him; for this thing was not done in a corner. King Agrippa, believest thou the prophets? I know that thou believest.
Strana 78 - Music exalts each joy, allays each grief, Expels diseases, softens every pain, Subdues the rage of poison and the plague; And hence the wise of ancient days adored One power of Physic, Melody, and Song.
Strana 78 - There is a charm, a power, that sways the breast; Bids every passion revel or be still ; Inspires with rage, or all your cares dissolves ; Can soothe distraction, and almost despair. That power is Music...
Strana 210 - Original, as complete as moderate limits and a reasonable price would allow. The subjects are presented in the same order in which they appear in the original. The more important dissertations are reprinted in the style and language of the respective authors...
Strana 1 - ... unjust suspicions, indulge strong propensities, affect singularity in dress, gait, and phraseology; are proud, conceited and ostentatious; easily excited and with difficulty appeased; dead to sensibility, delicacy and refinement; obstinately riveted to the most absurd opinions; prone to controversy and yet incapable of reasoning; always the hero of their own tale; using hyperbolic high-flown language to express the most simple ideas, accompanied by unnatural gesticulation, inordinate action,...
Strana 45 - ... it certainly is allowable to try the effect of certain deceptions, contrived to make strong impressions on the senses, by means of unexpected, unusual, striking, or apparently supernatural agents ; such as after waking the party from sleep. either suddenly or by a gradual process, by imitated thunder, or soft music, according to the peculiarity of the case; combating the erroneous deranged notion, either by some pointed sentence, or signs executed in phosphorus upon the wall of the bed chamber...
Strana 124 - I knew an instance of a young woman, previously of the greatest delicacy of frame, struck with madness, lie all night on a cold floor with hardly the covering that decency requires, when the water was frozen on the table by her, and the milk that she was to feed on was a mass of ice...
Strana 19 - Preachers has induced hypochondriasis, in others insanity of the most incurable species, and moping melancholy often terminated by suicide. Professors of this description, with the very best intentions, too frequently make no allowance for the peculiarities of natural disposition, and impute to serious conviction and celestial influence what more properly belongs to incipient disease, or the agency of certain moral and physical causes. Nothing is more calculated to depress hope and induce despondency...
Strana 210 - Transactions are accurately re-engraven, except such as are quite unnecessary to the elucidation of the subjects discussed. To each volume there are two Tables of Contents ; one corresponding with the number as printed ; the other exhibiting the different subjects classed under their respective heads. The work concludes with a very copious Index.
Strana 1 - ... to the most absurd opinions; prone to controversy, and yet incapable of reasoning; always the hero of their own tale; using hyperbolic, high-flown language to express the most simple ideas, accompanied by unnatural gesticulation, inordinate action, and frequently by the most alarming expression of countenance. On some occasions they suspect sinister intentions on the most trivial grounds; on others, are a prey to fear and dread, from the most ridiculous and imaginary sources; now embracing every...