 | Daniel Hack Tuke - 1872 - 602 pages
...interested, coming out through an iron gate. She saw that he let go the gate after opening it, and that it seemed likely to close upon him, and concluded...that it would do so with such force as to crush his unkle ; however, this did not happen. " It was impossible," * See also ' Manual of Psychological Medicine,'... | |
 | Ferdinand J M. Lefebvre - 1873 - 240 pages
...intelligent lady, well known' to the medical gentleman who has recorded the case, — ' it was impossible by word or act to be quick enough to meet the supposed emergency ; and, in fact, I could not move, for such intense pain came on in my ankle, corresponding to the one I thought the boy... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1874 - 774 pages
...interested, coming out through an iron gate. Sho saw that he let go the gate after opening it, and that it seemed likely to close upon him, and concluded...however, this did not happen. ' It was impossible,' sho says, ' by word or act to be quick enough to meet the supposed emergency ; and, in fact, I found... | |
 | sir John Charles Bucknill - 1879 - 900 pages
...interested, coming out through an iron gate. She saw that he let go the gate after opening it, and that it seemed likely to close upon him, and concluded...so with such force as to crush his ankle ; however, thin did not happen. " It was impossible," she says, " by word or act to be quick enough to meet the... | |
 | John Charles Bucknill, Daniel Hack Tuke - 1879 - 876 pages
...interested, coming out through an iron gate. She saw that he let go the gate after opening it, and that it seemed likely to close upon him, and concluded that it would do so with such force an to crush his ankle; however, thii did not happen. " It was impossible," she says, " by word or act... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1881 - 888 pages
...the gate after opening it. «tthatit seemed likely to close upon him, and concluded that it would '. so with such force as to crush his ankle ; however, this did not hapj- : ' It was impossible,' she says, ' by word or act to bo quick enongi. : meet the supposed emergency... | |
 | Medico-Chirurgical Society of Edinburgh - 1912 - 248 pages
...interested, coming out through an iron gate. She saw that he let go the gate after opening it, and that it seemed likely to close upon him, and concluded that it would do so with such force as to crush the ankle ; however this did not happen. ' It was impossible,' she says, ' by word or act to be quick... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1883 - 848 pages
...that he let go the gate after opening it, and that it seemed likely to close upon him, and conclnded that it would do so with such force as to crush his...supposed emergency; and, in fact, I found I could not more, fur such intense pain came on in the ankle, corresponding to the ono which I thought the boy... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1883 - 816 pages
...that he let go tho gato after opon i that it seemed likely to close upon him, and concluded that il so with such force as to crush his ankle ; however, this did n< ' It was impossible," she says, ' by word or act to be quick meet the supposed emergency ; and,... | |
 | Leon Cushing Prince - 1911 - 154 pages
...interested, coming out through an iron gate. She saw that he let go the gate after opening it, and that it seemed likely to close upon him, and concluded...enough to meet the supposed emergency; and in fact T found I could not move, for such intense pain came on in the ankle, corresponding to the one which... | |
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Tuke related to him that one day she was walking past a public institution, and observed a child, in whom she was particularly interested, coming out through an iron gate. She saw that he let go the gate after opening it, and that it seemed likely to... 
