 | 1849 - 700 Seiten
...these cases, we do not mean that the mind luis one faculty, as consciousness, sound, while another, ns memory, or imagination, is diseased; but that the...existence of mental disease of this description. Nay, by for the greater number of morbid cases belong to this class. They have acquired a name — the disease... | |
 | Great Britain. Courts - 1849 - 798 Seiten
...This view of the subject, though apparently simple and almost too unquestionable to require or even to justify a formal statement, is of considerable importance...phrase insanity, or unsoundness, always existing, but only occasionally manifest. Nothing is more certain than the existence of mental disease of this... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1855 - 252 Seiten
...of the subject, though apparently simple, and almost ill too unquestionable to require, or even to justify a formal statement, is « of considerable...'partial insanity,' which would be better described I by the phrase 'insanity,' or ' unsoundness,' always existing, though l only occasionally manifest.... | |
 | Charles Benjamin Huntington, James T. Roberts - 1857 - 502 Seiten
...view of the subject, though apparently simple, and almost too unquestionable to require or even to justify a formal statement, is of considerable importance...called, incorrectly, 'partial insanity ;' which would b« better described by the phrase 'insanity,' or ' unsoundness,' always existing, though only oocaaionally... | |
 | 1858 - 754 Seiten
...the mind has one faculty—as consciousness—sound, while another—as memory or imagination—is diseased ; but that the mind is sound when reflecting...always existing, though only occasionally manifest." that certain states of morbid thought and feeling stand out in bold nnd prominent relief, giving, as... | |
 | Sir James Parker Deane, Maurice Charles Merttins Swabey - 1858 - 390 Seiten
...This view of the subject, though apparently simple and almost too unquestionable to require or even to justify a formal statement, is of considerable importance...always existing, though only occasionally manifest." That, Lord Brougham thinks, is the correct way of expressing the state where insanity always exists,... | |
 | John Bruce Norton - 1859 - 638 Seiten
...casting the retrospect, called ' recollecting.' " And again, in another part of the judgment : — " Nothing is more certain than the existence of mental...— nay, by far the greater number of morbid cases belonging to this clasa. They have acquired a name — the disease called familiarly, as •well as... | |
 | John Bruce Norton - 1869 - 646 Seiten
...casting the retrospect, called * recollecting.' " And again, in another part of the Judgment : — " Nothing is more certain than the existence of mental...— nay, by far the greater number of morbid cases belonging to this class. They have acquired a name — the disease called familiarly, as •well as... | |
 | Francis Wharton, Moreton Stillé - 1882 - 832 Seiten
...view of the subject, though apparently simple, and almost too unquestionable to require or even to justify a formal statement, is of considerable importance...description. Nay, by far the greater number of morbid cases belongs to this class. They have acquired a name — the disease called familiarly, as well as by physicians,... | |
 | Jean Joseph Beauchamp, Great Britain. Privy Council - 1891 - 946 Seiten
...view of the subject, though apparently simple, and almost too unquestionable to require, or even to justify, a formal statement, is of considerable importance,...class. They have acquired a name, the disease called PROBATE OF WILLS. familiarly, as well as by Physicians, " Monomania," on the supposition of its being... | |
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This view of the subject, though apparently simple, and almost too unquestionable to require, or even to justify, a formal statement, is of considerable importance, when we come to examine cases of what are called, incorrectly, " partial insanity " which... 
