The Anatomy of Suicide

afterwards Ahitophel appeared attempted attention battle of Waterloo became blood body brain Brutus Cæsar Cato cause celebrated character circumstances commit suicide considered courage crime cut his throat dead death deceased derangement despair destroy disease disposition to suicide dreadful effect endeavoured Epictetus Esquirol evidence excited exhibited existence Falret fancied fear feeling friends gentleman grief hands hanging Hanwell Asylum happy head heard heart human hypochondriasis idea induced influence insanity Josephus kill labouring lady laudanum live Lord Byron Lord Londonderry Madame Madame de Staël maniac melan melancholy ment mental mind misery Montesquieu moral morbid morning murder nature Nicocles number of suicides observed opinion pain Paris passions patient person physical physician pistol pleasure Plutarch poison present principles propensity reason returned says seized self-destruction self-murder shew spirit suffering symptoms Ten thousand Greeks thou thought tion took Voltaire wife wound young