The Alienist and Neurologist, Volume 19Charles Hamilton Hughes Ev.E. Carreras, Steam Printer, Publisher and Binder, 1898 |
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Page 2
... institution of thorough measures ( removal from office or society , commitment to an institution , disfranchisement , etc. ) may be undertaken . In the following pages I will attempt to present the 2 Dr. Hoche .
... institution of thorough measures ( removal from office or society , commitment to an institution , disfranchisement , etc. ) may be undertaken . In the following pages I will attempt to present the 2 Dr. Hoche .
Page 56
... institution was offic- ially called " The Hospital for the Reception af Idiots , Lunatics , and Persons of Insane and Disordered Minds . " It was in dimensions 100 feet by 38 feet . At a meeting of the Court of Directors September 14 ...
... institution was offic- ially called " The Hospital for the Reception af Idiots , Lunatics , and Persons of Insane and Disordered Minds . " It was in dimensions 100 feet by 38 feet . At a meeting of the Court of Directors September 14 ...
Page 58
... institution . He took many of the duties that formerly belonged to the keeper . He introduced all the gentle treatment for the insane- probably more than had ever been used for them in any institution in the world . He , like the other ...
... institution . He took many of the duties that formerly belonged to the keeper . He introduced all the gentle treatment for the insane- probably more than had ever been used for them in any institution in the world . He , like the other ...
Page 59
... a century , we find the only parallel in America to the justly famous Tukes of England . During Dr. Galt's incumbency three buildings were added to the institution - one for women and two History of Southern Hospitals for the Insane . 59.
... a century , we find the only parallel in America to the justly famous Tukes of England . During Dr. Galt's incumbency three buildings were added to the institution - one for women and two History of Southern Hospitals for the Insane . 59.
Page 60
... institution . On the site of the first building is now an infirmary almost finished . Across the street is a large executive building . There are now accommodations for five hundred and fifty patients . STAUNTON , VIRGINIA . erection of ...
... institution . On the site of the first building is now an infirmary almost finished . Across the street is a large executive building . There are now accommodations for five hundred and fifty patients . STAUNTON , VIRGINIA . erection of ...
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Common terms and phrases
abnormal ALIENIST ALIENIST AND NEUROLOGIST American ammonia anaesthesia animals Association asylum ataxia attacks auto-erotic blood brain bromide Byron carbamate of ammonium carbamic acid cause cerebral child clinical clonus condition contracture convulsions cure degeneration dementia developed diagnosis diphtheria disease doses early effect epilepsy epileptic especially excitement excretion experience fact Father alcoholic girls hereditary heredity hospital hundred hysteria in children hysterical ical idiotic imbecility individual influence insane institution irritation leprosy lesion locomotor ataxia Louis manifestations masturbation Maternal grandfather alcoholic Medical Journal medicine melancholia ment morbid muscles nasal nature nerve nervous system Nessler's reagent neurasthenia NEUROLOGIST Neurology neuron normal observed occur organism pain paralysis parents patellar reflex patients periodical persons phenomena physical physician poison practice present produced Professor progressive paresis psychical reaction reflex regard seizures sensation sexual spinal superintendent Surgeon symptoms syphilitic tabes therapeutic tion toxic treatment urea uric acid usually women
Popular passages
Page 41 - ... succeeded had died poor, and, but for merciful judges, would have died upon the gallows. The young peer had great intellectual powers ; yet there was an unsound part in his mind. He had naturally a generous and tender heart; but his temper was wayward and irritable.
Page 42 - We know no spectacle so ridiculous as the British public in one of its periodical fits of morality.
Page 40 - All the fairies, save one, had been bidden to his cradle. All the gossips had been profuse of their gifts. One had bestowed nobility, another genius, a third beauty. The malignant elf who had been uninvited, came last, and, unable to reverse what her sisters had done for their favourite, had mixed up a curse with every blessing.
Page 662 - Phantasms of the Living," which has been reissued in abridged form.1 Suffice it to say that the committee expressed its considered opinion that "between deaths and apparitions of the dying person a connection exists which is not due to chance alone.
Page 84 - No blaring trumpet sounded out his fame ; He lived, he died. I do not know his name. No form of bronze and no memorial stones Show me the place where lie his...
Page 55 - Yet rears her crest, unconquered and sublime, Above the far Atlantic ! — She has taught Her Esau-brethren that the haughty flag, The floating fence of Albion's feebler crag, May strike to those whose red right hands have bought Rights cheaply earned with blood.
Page 41 - He was truly a spoiled child, not merely the spoiled child of his parents, but the spoiled child of nature, the spoiled child of fortune, the spoiled child of fame, the spoiled child of society. His first poems were received with a contempt which, feeble as they were, they did not absolutely deserve. The poem which he published on his return from his travels, was, on the other hand, extolled far above its merits. At twenty-four, he found himself on...
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