De Insania

No one to whom the human race is subject xnorbus, so much moves our commit" reason than that which results from the privation of the strength of the mind it is evident, by which our inclinations are governed, and with whom relations with society are maintained. And truly it may be said that there is no disease, who received such a small explanation from the doctors; and it is not at all surprising, when we notice and most of them only very recently, or to the administration men uneducated in the art of medicine, or to the treatment of physicians, they are equally empirical and to treat the subject in secret to be This disease happens very rarely ordinary doctors throughout the development to provide an opportunity to negotiate, and only those whatever the best Insane Asylum and It would be of less value to give advice to busy people they are From the abduction of this disease into the universe from the observation of the doctors, the inexperience of another and by the aversion of the other part of these, who had the opportunity suitable nature to investigate they have, it appears, so few practical works of Insanity, and also a lot more complete to be, for the most part, other diseases, from investigations recently in the Physiology of almost all diseases and Pathology facts.

Grantor dc:publisher

The University of Edinburgh

Date dc:date.issued

1827

Authors dc:creator

• Twynam, John
• Twynam, Joannes

Advisor dc:contributor.advisor

• Baird, George

• Insanity
• Delirium
• Mental alienation
• madness
• Lunacy

Language dc:language.iso

la

Identifier URI

http://dx.doi.org/10.7488/era/5323

OAI identifier oai:identifier

oai:era.ed.ac.uk:1842/42629