The American Journal of Insanity, Band 20Utica State Hospital Press, 1965 Includes section "Book reviews". |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 70
Seite 69
part . Why is it that when a patient's feelings are disturbed , it is necessary that the intellect be also disturbed ... feelings , to commit some act of great wrong . He would not do such an act in a different state of feeling . But he ...
part . Why is it that when a patient's feelings are disturbed , it is necessary that the intellect be also disturbed ... feelings , to commit some act of great wrong . He would not do such an act in a different state of feeling . But he ...
Seite 70
... feelings come first , that the feelings are poisoned and diseased . Just so long as the disease is confined to those feelings , and does not affect the intellect- though it does affect the will - just so long that person is emotionally ...
... feelings come first , that the feelings are poisoned and diseased . Just so long as the disease is confined to those feelings , and does not affect the intellect- though it does affect the will - just so long that person is emotionally ...
Seite 99
... feelings , which is unnatural , and I ask why not call it moral insanity ? DR . RAY : Is remorse an unnatural feeling ? DR . MCFARLAND : I ask if these feelings of depression , which are , to a certain extent , diseased states of the ...
... feelings , which is unnatural , and I ask why not call it moral insanity ? DR . RAY : Is remorse an unnatural feeling ? DR . MCFARLAND : I ask if these feelings of depression , which are , to a certain extent , diseased states of the ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admission admitted affected alienists appear Association believe Bloomingdale Asylum brain building cachectic called cause cerebral character charge Chipley circumstances colon condition constipation courts death delusion dementia digitalis discharged disorder disturbance doubt evidence excitement exhibited existence experience expression fact faculties feelings feet frequently friends hospital human idiopathic impairment indications influence instances institution intel intellectual intestinal jury labor less Lunacy Lunatic Asylum malady mania manifested matter McFarland means medicine melancholia ment mental disease mind monomania months moral insanity moral treatment morbid nature nervous never Nichols observed Ophelia opinion organ Orillia passed patients peculiar Pennsylvania Hospital period person physician physiognomy practical present President proof question reason recovered recovery regard relations result sane seems sion suffering suicide Superintendent suppose symptoms tendency testamentary capacity thought tion transverse colon treatment TYLER wards witness