On obscure diseases of the brain and disorders of the mindChurchill, 1860 - 721 sider |
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Side 3
... able physiologist fully appreciated , that many of the fatal cases of brain disease with which he had to grapple formed so many sad illustrations of the neglect of premonitory symptoms . Upon investigating the history of the diseases of ...
... able physiologist fully appreciated , that many of the fatal cases of brain disease with which he had to grapple formed so many sad illustrations of the neglect of premonitory symptoms . Upon investigating the history of the diseases of ...
Side 20
... able to answer certain questions correctly . The conse- quence is , that from this delay , instead of returning to his friends in a few weeks , which , in all probability , would have been the case if proper medical and moral remedies ...
... able to answer certain questions correctly . The conse- quence is , that from this delay , instead of returning to his friends in a few weeks , which , in all probability , would have been the case if proper medical and moral remedies ...
Side 27
... able psychical , as well as physical exaltation , rarely consi- dered , in the early stages of diseases of the brain , and alienation of mind , to be symptomatic of morbid cere- bral , or disordered , mental conditions . " E ai volti ...
... able psychical , as well as physical exaltation , rarely consi- dered , in the early stages of diseases of the brain , and alienation of mind , to be symptomatic of morbid cere- bral , or disordered , mental conditions . " E ai volti ...
Side 34
... able to conceive how a body can be united to a mind ; yet this is his proper being . " — ( Pascal ) . " A contented ignorance , " says Sir W. Hamilton , when referring to this sub- ject , " is indeed wiser than a presumptuous knowledge ...
... able to conceive how a body can be united to a mind ; yet this is his proper being . " — ( Pascal ) . " A contented ignorance , " says Sir W. Hamilton , when referring to this sub- ject , " is indeed wiser than a presumptuous knowledge ...
Side 38
... able to follow out to a point when it connects itself with certain actual perceptions . We can still trace imagination to sense , and show how , departing from the last sensible impressions of real objects , the fancy proceeds in its ...
... able to follow out to a point when it connects itself with certain actual perceptions . We can still trace imagination to sense , and show how , departing from the last sensible impressions of real objects , the fancy proceeds in its ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
aberration abscess acute affection amaurosis apoplexy appeared attack attention became blood brain disease cause cerebellum cerebral circulation cerebral disease cerebral hemorrhage cerebral softening cerebrum character cloth commencement complained condition consciousness consequence continued death delusion detected dream Edition epilepsy epileptic exaltation excitement exhibited existence eyes faculty fancy Fcap feeling frequently friends functions gentleman head headache hemiplegia ideas imagination impaired impressions incipient symptoms insanity intellect irritation lady lesion loss lunatic manifested medulla oblongata membranes memory meningitis ment mental derangement mental disorder mind months moral morbid Morbid Phenomena muscular nature nerve nervous night objects observed occasionally occurred organic disease pain paralysis paroxysmal attacks paroxysms Pathology patient period person physical physician pia mater Post 8vo premonitory previously psychical racter recognised recollection recovered relation remarkable says sensation sensibility sight singular sleep softening speaking speech suffering thought tion treatment tumours vertigo vision voice whilst words
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