 | 1830 - 570 páginas
...piano-forte had an influence on the patients ; so that a quicker motion agitated them more and renewed the vivacity of their convulsions. ' Nothing is more...repose of one part of the patients, and the agitation which animates the rest; at the various accidents which are repeated, and the sympathies which are... | |
 | 1834 - 576 páginas
...than the spectacle of these convulsions ; one who has not seen them can form no idea of them. Tlie spectator is equally astonished at the profound repose of one part of the patients and the agitatiun of the rest ; at the various accidents which are repeated and the sympathies which are established.... | |
 | Edward Mammatt - 1840 - 374 páginas
...piano-forte had an influence on the patients ; so that a quicker motion agitated them more, and renewed the vivacity of their convulsions. Nothing is more...repose of one part of the patients, and the agitation which animates the rest ; at the various accidents which are repeated, and the sympathies which are... | |
 | Charles Mackay - 1841 - 438 páginas
...great influence on the patients. A quicker motion, a livelier melody, agitated them more, and renewed the vivacity of their convulsions. " Nothing is more...seen them can form no idea of them. The spectator is as much astonished at the profound repose of one portion of the patients as at the agitation of the... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1877 - 194 páginas
...shrieks, tears, sobbing, and immoderate laughter. They are preceded or followed by a state of languor and reverie, a kind of depression, and even drowsiness....the profound repose of one part of the patients, and at the agitation of the rest ; at the various accidents which are repeated, and the sympathies which... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1877 - 224 páginas
...shrieks, tears, sobbing, and immoderate laughter. They are preceded or followed by a state of languor and reverie, a kind of depression, and even drowsiness....the profound repose of one part of the patients, and at the agitation of the rest ; at the various accidents which are repeated, and the sympathies which... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1877 - 190 páginas
...motion agitating them more and renewing the vivacity of their convulsions. Nothing is more astonish 'ing than the spectacle of these convulsions ; one who...the profound repose of one part of the patients, and at the agitation of the rest ; at the various accidents which are repeated, and the sympathies which... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1895 - 192 páginas
...measure in the airs played on the pianoforte influences the patients, a quicker motion agitat : ng them more and renewing the vivacity of their convulsions....the profound repose of one part of the patients, and at the agitation of the rest ; at the various accidents which are repeated, and the sympathies which... | |
 | Lewis Spence - 1920 - 524 páginas
...soothed or accelerated the convulsions, stimulating them to ecstasy, or moving them to floods of tears. " Nothing is more astonishing than the spectacle of...seen them can form no idea of them. The spectator is as much astonished at the profound repose of one portion of the patients as at the agitation of the... | |
 | Robert Silverberg - 2007 - 282 páginas
...great influence on the patients. A quicker motion, a livelier melody, agitated them more, and renewed the vivacity of their convulsions. "Nothing is more...seen them can form no idea of them. The spectator is as much astonished at the profound repose of one portion of the patients as at the agitation of the... | |
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... them more and renewing the vivacity of their convulsions. Nothing is more astonishing than the spectacle of these convulsions ; one who has not seen them can form no idea of them. The spectator is equally astonished at the profound repose of one part... 