Quarterly Journal of Psychological Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence, 3. köideA. Simpson & Company, 1869 |
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Page iv
Pleasure . By J. A. THACKER , M. D. PAGE 446 Thought considered as a Form of Force ; and some Remarks on the Subject of Nervous Shock . By H. B. BAKER , M. D. Restraint Neuroses : illustrated by Cases . By ROBERTS BARTHOLOW , M. D. 464 ...
Pleasure . By J. A. THACKER , M. D. PAGE 446 Thought considered as a Form of Force ; and some Remarks on the Subject of Nervous Shock . By H. B. BAKER , M. D. Restraint Neuroses : illustrated by Cases . By ROBERTS BARTHOLOW , M. D. 464 ...
Page 7
... thought that he saw but little that he could venture to imitate . No matter what pro- fessions they might make ... thought , but one - the math- ematical - would admit of that degree of certainty which his philosophy required . Pursuing ...
... thought that he saw but little that he could venture to imitate . No matter what pro- fessions they might make ... thought , but one - the math- ematical - would admit of that degree of certainty which his philosophy required . Pursuing ...
Page 8
of thought , he said that if this desired knowledge is to be found at all , it must be looked for by tracing ideas , clearly conceived , to their legitimate consequences , as is done in a geometrical demonstration . It was ob viously ...
of thought , he said that if this desired knowledge is to be found at all , it must be looked for by tracing ideas , clearly conceived , to their legitimate consequences , as is done in a geometrical demonstration . It was ob viously ...
Page 9
... thought of the moral effect of his work should it now be generally accepted , in the hands of its author and in the depth of his heart , at least , it was formed into maxims of the purest and loftiest morality . The prob lem for which ...
... thought of the moral effect of his work should it now be generally accepted , in the hands of its author and in the depth of his heart , at least , it was formed into maxims of the purest and loftiest morality . The prob lem for which ...
Page 11
... thought . In- deed , no stronger testimony need be sought , that the universal human consciousness has identified the de- pendence of all problems on this one , the relations of all theories of man and of the universe to this central ...
... thought . In- deed , no stronger testimony need be sought , that the universal human consciousness has identified the de- pendence of all problems on this one , the relations of all theories of man and of the universe to this central ...
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Common terms and phrases
action alcohol anesthesia animals appear asylum attack become blood body brain bromide bromide of potassium brucine cause centres cerebellum cerebral cerebrum character condition consanguinity continued coördinating cord death delirium delusion demons derangement Descartes disease disorder divine doctrine doses effect epilepsy ergot evidence evil exist fact feeling functions head hemiplegia hereditary Hospital human idea impression inflammation influence injury insanity instances irritation lesion less limbs locomotor ataxia magic marriages matter medicine ment mental methomania mind morbid movements muscles nature nerves nervous system observed offspring opinion organs ossific pain paralysis paroxysm Pascal patient persons phenomena physical physician physiology pleasure potassium present principles produced prussic acid regard relations remarkable result says scrofulous sensation side sounds spinal spinal cord Spinoza spirits strychnine suffered symptoms syphilis testicles thing tion treatment unilateral sweating vertigo
Popular passages
Page 449 - One of the final causes of our delight in any thing that is great, may be this. The Supreme Author of our Being has so formed the soul of man, that nothing but himself can be its last, adequate and proper happiness. Because, therefore, a great part of our happiness must arise from the contemplation of his Being., that he might give our souls a just relish of such a contemplation, he has made them naturally delight in the apprehension of what is greater or unlimited.
Page 411 - ... the passage from the physics of the brain to the corresponding facts of consciousness is unthinkable. Granted that a definite thought and a definite molecular action in the brain occur simultaneously, we do not possess the intellectual organ, nor, apparently, any rudiment of the organ, which would enable us to pass by a process of reasoning from the one phenomenon to the other. They appear together, but we do not know why.
Page 402 - ... who for the most part discover their defect in excessive fears and griefs, and yet are not wholly destitute of the use of reason...
Page 411 - In affirming that the growth of the body is mechanical, and that thought, as exercised by us, has its correlative in the physics of the brain, I think the position of the " Materialist " is stated, as far as that position is a tenable one. I think the materialist will be able finally to maintain this position against all attacks; but I do not think, in the present condition of the human mind, that he can pass beyond this position.
Page 660 - We all three felt his pulse first ; it was distinct, though small and thready ; and his heart had its usual beating. He composed himself on his back, and lay in a still posture some time ; while I held his right hand, Dr. Baynard laid his hand on his heart, and Mr. Skrine held a clean lookingglass to his mouth. I found his pulse sink gradually, till at last I could not feel any by the most exact and nice touch. Dr. Baynard could...
Page 416 - A History of the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, from its Foundation in 1765: With Sketches of the Lives of Deceased Professors.
Page 208 - A Treatise on the Principles and Practice of Medicine. Designed for the use of Students and Practitioners of Medicine. By AUSTIN FLINT, MD, LL.
Page 745 - They possessed knowledge ; they had continually before them the noble literature of ancient Greece, instinct with the loftiest heroism ; but that literature, which afterwards did so much to revivify Europe, could fire the degenerate Greeks with no spark or semblance of nobility.
Page 447 - ... (which I shall use promiscuously), I here mean such as arise from visible objects, either when we have them actually in our view, or when we call up their ideas into our minds by paintings, statues, descriptions, or any the like occasion.
Page 498 - ... recovered, and that the paroxysm of insanity in which the criminal act was committed was the first and only one he had ever experienced, he may order his unconditional discharge ; if, however, it shall appear that such paroxysm of insanity was preceded by at least one other, then the court may, in its discretion, appoint a guardian of his person, and to him commit the care of the prisoner, said guardian giving bonds for any damage his ward may commit : provided, always, that in case of homicide,...