...abandoning all corporeal punishment and substituting therefor a treatment which is best expressed in his own words : "I never allow any insane person to be punished...no sense of responsibility, and since such patients only deserve our pity and cannot be improved, but must be rendered worse by such rough treatment. The...

...produce any thing tolerable, just as previous tohis malady he had but little talent for making rhymes. * I never allow any insane person to be punished by...or other painful corporeal inflictions, since there con be no punishment where there is no sense of responsibility, and since such patients only deserve...

...just as previous to his malady he had but little talent for making rhymes. * 1 never allow nny im.tne person to be punished by blows or other painful corporeal inflictions, since iliurc can be no punishment where there is no sense of responsibility, arid sinue such patients only...

...instead of coercion, which has become all but universal. ' I never allow any insane person,' he writes, ' to be punished by blows or other painful corporeal...cannot be improved, but must be rendered worse, by such rough treatment.' May we not then justly claim for Hahnemann the honour of being the first who advocated...

...instead of coercion which has become all but universal. " I never allow any insane person," he writes, " to be punished by blows or other painful corporeal...cannot be improved, but must be rendered worse, by such rough treatment." May we not, then, justly claim for Hahnemann the honour of being the first who advocated...

...instead of coercion, which has become all but universal. "I never allow any insane person," he writes, "to be punished by blows or other painful corporeal...cannot be improved, but must be rendered worse, by such rough treatment." May we not, then, justly claim for Hahnemann the honour of being the first who advocated...

...universal. Dudgeon says : " He never allowed any insane person to be punished, ' since,. says he, ' there can be no punishment where there is no sense of responsibility; such patients,' he says, 'deserve our pity, and cannot be improved, but must be rendered worse by rough...

...the treatment of the insane opened by Hahnemann in 1792, the following rule was strictly observed : " Never allow any insane person to be punished by blows...no sense of responsibility, and since such patients only deserve our pity and cannot be improved, but must be rendered worse by such rough treatment. The...

...first case, iustituted the system of treating the insane by mildness instead of coercion. He says: "I never allow any insane person to be punished by blows or painful corporeal inflictions, since there can be no punishment where there is no sense of responsibility;...

...the year 1792 he was appointed to the charge of an insane asylum in Georgenthal, and in a published report he advocates gentle treatment of the insane...improved, but must be rendered worse by such treatment." Toward the end of the same year, 1792, by some accounts, Pinel made his first experiment of unchaining...