...presented by one of the most accurate and philosophical writers on this disease, Dr. Andrew Combe. ' However calm and rational the patient may appear to...during the lucid intervals, as they are called, and 256 Criminal Law of Insanity. [Ocl. while enjoying the quietude of domestic society, or the limited...

...towards the end of a lucid interval, they cease to feel confidence in their own powers of restraint. But however calm and rational the patient may appear to...quietude of domestic society, or the limited range of a well regulated asylum, it must never be supposed that he is in as perfect possession of his senses...

...present century has produced, expresses similar views in the most explicit and forcible language. " But however calm and rational the patient may appear to...ill. In ordinary circumstances and under ordinary excitement, his perceptions may be accurate, and his judgment perfectly sound ; but a degree of irritability...

...present century has produced, expresses similar views in the most explicit and forcible language. " But however calm and rational the patient may appear to...possession of his senses, as if he had never been ill. In * DeMedecine I/gale, ti, p. 205, § 140. t Des Maladies Mentales, p. 46. { Essays on Hypocondriacal...

...ordinary men." 2\it Eiiny on Hypocond. Affec. " But however calm and rational," observes Dr. Combe, " the patient may appear to be during the lucid intervals,...quietude of domestic society, or the limited range of a well regulated asylum, it must never be supposed that he is in as perfect possession of his senses...

...present century has produced, expresses similar views in the most explicit and forcible language. "But however calm and rational the patient may appear to...quietude of domestic society, or the limited range of a well regulated asylum, it must never be supposed, that he is in as perfect possession of his senses,...

...present century has produced, expresses similar views in the most explicit and forcible language. " But however calm and rational the patient may appear to...quietude of domestic society, or the limited range of a well regulated asylum, it must never be supposed, that he is in as perfect possession of his senses,...

...find grounds for such an, inference? We respond — From asylum, it must not be supposed thit he ie in as perfect possession of his senses as if he had...ill. In ordinary circumstances, and under ordinary excitement, his perceptions may be accurate.and his judgment perfectly sound, but a degree of irritability...

...this learned writer, which are fully adopted by Dr. Ray, are not unworthy of repetition here. " But, however calm and rational the patient may appear to...supposed, that he is in as perfect possession of his Censes, as if he had never been ilL In ordinary circumstances, and under ordinary excitement, his perceptions...

...course of this disease, there is any return to a normal mental condition. Thus, Dr. Combe observes," However calm and rational the patient may appear to...ilL In ordinary circumstances, and under ordinary excitement, bis perceptions may be accurate, and his judgment perfectly sound, but a degree of irritability...