The Alienist and Neurologist, Volume 18Charles Hamilton Hughes Ev.E. Carreras, Steam Printer, Publisher and Binder, 1897 |
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Page 4
... organs of the five senses , and from the revival of the stored - up experiences of the past , give rise to mental activities which express themselves in the form of speech or motion , if they eventu- ate in outward manifestations at all ...
... organs of the five senses , and from the revival of the stored - up experiences of the past , give rise to mental activities which express themselves in the form of speech or motion , if they eventu- ate in outward manifestations at all ...
Page 48
... organ , biologically indistinguishable from a somatic dis- order , was , in former times , not understood . The notion of madness was mixed up with religions , faith and metaphysical theories . Thousands were burned at the stake simply ...
... organ , biologically indistinguishable from a somatic dis- order , was , in former times , not understood . The notion of madness was mixed up with religions , faith and metaphysical theories . Thousands were burned at the stake simply ...
Page 79
... Organs . { Of Diverse Origin ......... Cough . Frequent respiration . Dyspnoea . Angina . V. Græfe's sign . Mobius ' sign . V. Stellwag's sign . Becker's sign . Nervousness . Emotional states . Neuralgias . Epileptiform convulsions ...
... Organs . { Of Diverse Origin ......... Cough . Frequent respiration . Dyspnoea . Angina . V. Græfe's sign . Mobius ' sign . V. Stellwag's sign . Becker's sign . Nervousness . Emotional states . Neuralgias . Epileptiform convulsions ...
Page 87
... organ involved - change in its normal manifestations , i . e . , change in its functional character , as well as its organic conditions . 4. Non - congenital insanity is therefore a cerebro - psy- chic disease primarily or secondarily ...
... organ involved - change in its normal manifestations , i . e . , change in its functional character , as well as its organic conditions . 4. Non - congenital insanity is therefore a cerebro - psy- chic disease primarily or secondarily ...
Page 100
... organ without giving due consideration to the organism as a whole . To eradicate such defects falls peculiarly within the power of the neurological instructor : for the very nature of nervous cases , with their unlimited multiplicity of ...
... organ without giving due consideration to the organism as a whole . To eradicate such defects falls peculiarly within the power of the neurological instructor : for the very nature of nervous cases , with their unlimited multiplicity of ...
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Common terms and phrases
acute alcoholic ALIENIST ALIENIST AND NEUROLOGIST American Medical analgesia aphasia appear Arapahoe County Ataxia attacks blood body brain C. H. Hughes cause cells cent cerebral Charles Charles Lamb Chicago child chorea clinical condition convulsions cortex degeneration dementia diabetes diagnosis disorder disturbances effect epilepsy epileptic examination Exophthalmic fact Father and paternal frequently function glands hemiplegia heredity Hospital hydrocephalus hypnotic hysteria Ibid idiocy Imbecility influence insanity irritation lesions lobe Locomotor Ataxia Louis Medical Journal Medicine Medico-Legal medulla oblongata melancholia meningitis Mental Disease mind morbid muscles muscular nerve Nervous and Mental Nervous Diseases nervous system neurasthenia NEUROLOGIST Neurology neurons neuropathic normal observed occur organs pain paralysis paternal grandfather inebriates pathological patient person phenomena Philadelphia physician present Prof Professor Psychiatry psychic question reflex relation Report sexual spasms spinal cord suicide symptoms syphilis tabes tabes dorsalis therapeutic thyroid tion treatment tremor Tumor York
Popular passages
Page 502 - Are God and Nature then at strife, That Nature lends such evil dreams So careful of the type she seems, So careless of the single life...
Page 192 - Does any here know me ? — This is not Lear : does Lear walk thus? speak thus? Where are his eyes? Either his notion weakens, or his discernings are lethargied. — Sleeping or waking? — Ha! sure 'tis not so. — Who is it that can tell me who I am ? — Fool.
Page 193 - Thou'dst meet the bear i' the mouth. When the mind's free The body's delicate; the tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling else Save what beats there.
Page 199 - And, to deal plainly, I fear I am not in my perfect mind. Methinks I should know you and know this man; Yet I am doubtful; for I am mainly ignorant What place this is, and all the skill I have Remembers not these garments; nor I know not Where I did lodge last night. Do not laugh at me; For, as I am a man, I think this lady To be my child Cordelia.
Page 103 - Over the Hookah, The Tales of a Talkative Doctor. By G. Frank Lydston, MD, Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery in the Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, Professor of Criminal Anthropology in the Kent College of Law, etc.
Page 506 - ... fix'd ; and all our days are number'd ; How long, how short, we know not : this we know, Duty requires we calmly wait the summons, Nor dare to stir till heaven shall give permission ; Like sentries that must keep their destined stand, And wait th' appointed hour, till they're reliev'd.
Page 386 - She would fancy herself in the days of Queen Anne or George the First ; and describe the brocaded dames and courtly manners, as though she had been bred among them, in the best style of the old comedy. It was all broken and disjointed, so that the hearer could remember little of her discourse ; but the fragments were like the jewelled speeches of Congreve, only shaken from their setting. There was sometimes even a vein of crazy logic running through them, associating things essentially most dissimilar,...
Page 487 - If, in the judgment of this committee of experts and the board of managers, procreation is inadvisable and there is no probability of improvement of the mental condition of the inmate, it shall be lawful for the surgeon to perform such operation for the prevention of procreation as shall be decided safest and most effective.
Page 38 - For the second in this list, much praise is due to me for having read it, the author's intention appearing to be that no person should possibly get to the end of it. Yet it is. full of some of the highest and the finest gleams of poetry ; indeed, everything seems to be viewed by the mind of a poet which is described in it. I think, if he had printed about fifty pages of fragments from it, I should have been led to admire Keats as a poet more than I ought, of which...