|
|
|
| 1 through 50 of 61 similar documents, best matches first. | ||
Results by: |
Page: 1 2 | next>> |
| 1: | Undertaker of the mind: John Monro and mad-doctoring in eighteenth ...
Undertaker of the mind: John Monro and mad-doctoring in eighteenth-century England Jonathan Andrews and Andrew Scull 2001 AD Click to View Click to View See also: History of Psychiatry homepage Introduction: "Monro's attendance (as well as his father's) on Alexander "the Corrector" Cruden, the famous compiler of a Bible concordance that re-mains in print to this day, brought him notoriety of a different sort: a torrent of published criticisms from the disaffected patient that constituted one of the first examples of a persistent tradition of protest literature directed against the claims of mad-doctoring (and, later, psychiatry) to be engaged upon a therapeutic enterprise. The case is examined here (in chapter 3) as part of the tangled set of relationships between religion and insanity in this period: in particular, between those who appeared to suffer from this especially problematic admixture, and the doctors, divines, and laymen who, alternately, ministered to and vilified them. The ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/undertaker-of-the-mind-john-monro-and-mad-doctoring-jonathan-andrews-andrew-scull-2001ad.htm | 97%  Size: 6K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 2: | Bedlam: The most famous mental hospital in history. 1677 - 1815 ... ...Doctoring Trade, Andrew Scull, 1994 AD, p 3) The modern slur of "Bedlam" was created at the "Bedlam mad house" under the direction of John Monro between 1752-1791 AD. "The almost four decades during which Monro presided as physician at the Bethlem and Bridewell Hospitals, 1752-91, constituted a momentous period in Bethlem's history. It was in the eighteenth century that Bethlem as "Bedlam" truly assumed its archetypal place as a by-word for all things mad and chaotic. Not only did Bedlam become a medium for satirizing the follies of the nation, but it was also in the same period that Bethlem really began to generate its own history of scandal and vilification. As part and parcel of such developments, the Monros themselves would be depicted as the quintessential mad-doctors by famous poets and playwrights, as well as the not so famous Grub-Street scribblers, cartoonists, and pamphleteers." (Undertaker of the mind: John Monro, Jonathan Andrews, Andrew Scull, 2001 AD, p 20) Pinel worked ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-history-bedlam-bethlem-bethlehem.htm | 90% Size: 65K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 3: | Account of the Unparalleled Case of a Citizen of London, Bookseller ... ... sane state of mind of its author and protagonist. " (Patterns of Madness in the Eighteenth Century, A Reader, Allan Ingram, 1998 AD, p93) "Monro's attendance (as well as his father's) on Alexander "the Corrector" Cruden, the famous compiler of a Bible concordance that remains in print to this day, brought him notoriety of a different sort: a torrent of published criticisms from the disaffected patient that constituted one of the first examples of a persistent tradition of protest literature directed against the claims of mad-doctoring (and, later, psychiatry) to be engaged upon a therapeutic enterprise. The case is ... rather short supply among the ultra-orthodox "Bethlemeical" physicians, with their family history of high Anglican, Tory, and Jacobite sympathies.)" (Undertaker of the mind: John Monro, Jonathan Andrews, Andrew Scull, 2001 AD, p xv) "For James, the profession of such beliefs was itself a clear sign of mental disturbance, and he promptly informed Robert Wightman, the ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/account-of-the-unparalleled-case-of-a-citizen-of-london-bookseller-to-the-late-queen-alexander-cruden-1738ad.htm | 88% Size: 24K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 4: | Mad-Doctors & Mad-House Keepers of the 1750's ... and as advisers on mental hygiene to a broader population concerned to avoid such a dismal destiny." (The Transformation Of The Mad-Doctoring Trade, Andrew Scull, 1994 AD, p 6) B. The Mad doctors "causes" (etiology) of mental illness: As we trace the opinions of mad doctors as ... ill by chains and jail cells, than research into the causes and treatments of madness. "John Monro was without question one of the most famous mad-doctors of his generation. Besides his position at Bethlem Hospital, he was also a major figure in the emerging private "trade in lunacy" that was so notable a feature of eighteenth-century England's burgeoning consumer society. ... place in the social, political, cultural, and intellectual world of his time." (Undertaker of the mind: John Monro, Jonathan Andrews, Andrew Scull, 2001 AD, p xiv) Whereas John Monro allowed the public to enter the asylums to mock, ridicule and torment the insane, Battie rejected all this and made the asylum a quiet place of peace. ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/mad-doctors-mad-house-keepers-alienists.htm | 87% Size: 31K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 5: | Church ministers were the first Psychiatrists!: The history of ... ... The genesis of psychiatric committal, therefore, was clearly a form of social control. "The practice of psychiatry as we know it began in England in the eighteenth century when members of the upper classes began to "outsource" the care and coercion of certain embarrassing and troublesome relatives. In what ... on mental hygiene to a broader population concerned to avoid such a dismal destiny." (The Transformation Of The Mad-Doctoring Trade, Andrew Scull, 1994 AD, p 6) Up until 1751, Bedlam was the only public asylum among thousands of privately owned mad houses run by church ministers and for profit businessmen. ... Wesley was repeatedly to censure Bethlem's medical regime in print-for this and other reasons-and here he laid on the sardonic irony with a trowel, alleging that the prohibition on allowing him in was "for fear of making them [the patients] mad."" (Undertaker of the mind: John Monro, Jonathan Andrews, Andrew Scull, 2001 AD, p 32) There has been a progressive takeover of the ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-history-church-ministers-first-psychiatrists.htm | 86% Size: 86K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 6: | Psychiatry historic treatments vomits, bloodletting, cold baths ... ... A mad individual was much easier to recognise once he or she had been treated for a while-the image of Cruden with his chain and single slipper is accompanied by countless depictions of the lunatic with the shaved head, the plaster or poultice, half naked and wide-eyed-and was far less likely to have the energy for escape." (Patterns of Madness in the Eighteenth Century, A Reader, Allan Ingram, 1998 AD, p 4) "How To Treat A Bedlamite: It may well be that, rather than his complicity in putting the inmates on display, what most indicts Monro's record at Bethlem is something else: the singularly unadventurous approach ... This was a form of "counter-irritation" involving the application of a chemical preparation to draw out a blister on the head neck, shoulder, foot, or some other exposed part of the body, normally recommended to draw the peccant fluids and humors to the body's surface." (Undertaker of the mind: John Monro, Jonathan Andrews, Andrew Scull, 2001 AD, p 28) "The blood of ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-historic-treatments-vomits-blood-letting-cold-baths-blistering-evacuation-purging.htm | 80% Size: 112K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 7: | How to commit your unwanted, naggy or rich wife to a mental hospital ... C. Unwanted Wives cast into Bedlam mental hospital: Bedlam was the most famous mad house in history! "The mid-eighteenth century saw a torrent of criticism of the unregulated state of private madhouses, fed by scandalous tales of alleged false confinement and intermittent, but influential, appeals for legislative intervention-all of which were met initially with official indifference. Eventually, however, the rising tide of complaints of corruption, cruelty, and malfeasance in the mad-trade provoked some feeble and flickering interest in parliament, and both Monro and Battie found themselves called upon to testify in ... The women themselves complained that they received no medicines or medical treatment whatsoever and were never even attended by a medical practitioner, or not, at least, until a habeas corpus was effected." (Undertaker of the mind: John Monro, Jonathan Andrews, Andrew Scull, 2001 AD, p 155) "Battie and John Monro, the two most eminent psychiatric physicians of the day, ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-harms-damages-society-false-imprisonment-historic-wives-committed-by-husbands-to-mental-hospitals.htm | 79% Size: 56K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 8: | Psychiatry calls Jesus a paranoid schizophrenic! ... Fragile as their public standing might be, marginal and somewhat embarrassing as their medical brethren might find them, psychiatrists nonetheless had secured some accoutrements of professional status, if only as the custodians of a chronically incapacitated and generally economically deprived clientele and as advisers on mental hygiene to a broader population concerned to avoid such a dismal destiny." (The Transformation Of The Mad-Doctoring Trade, Andrew ... Wesley was repeatedly to censure Bethlem's medical regime in print-for this and other reasons-and here he laid on the sardonic irony with a trowel, alleging that the prohibition on allowing him in was "for fear of making them [the patients] mad."" (Undertaker of the mind: John Monro, Jonathan Andrews, Andrew Scull, 2001 AD, p 32) "Methodism was pilloried by its critics throughout this period for its alleged encouragement of "unseemly" forms of worship, spiritual transports, and morbidly pious, agonizing behavior that was often ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-atheistic-anti-christian-jesus-mental-patient-paranoid-schizophrenic.htm | 79% Size: 68K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 9: | Humoral imbalances caused insanity: Insanity treatments: Blood ... ... This was a form of "counter-irritation" involving the application of a chemical preparation to draw out a blister on the head neck, shoulder, foot, or some other exposed part of the body, normally recommended to draw the peccant fluids and humors to the body's surface." (Undertaker of the mind: John Monro, Jonathan Andrews, Andrew Scull, 2001 AD, p 28) Conclusion: Some church ministers, like Richard Baxter (1670 AD), believed sinful living triggered Melancholy Blood, which in turn caused insanity. It is clear that they ... For the next century, the standard scientific measure-the "gold standard"-of disease was bodily lesion, objectively identifiable by anatomical, physiological, or other physico-chemical observation or measurement." (The Medicalization Of Everyday Life, Thomas Szasz, 2007 AD, p 43) Mad doctors believed that harsh treatment of the body would restore the humoral imbalances and cure insanity. After the discovery of the cell in 1858 AD, the humoral medical theory ended. ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-humoral-hippocratic-medicine-hippocrates-four-humors-450bc-1858ad-melanchol-blood-depression.htm | 70% Size: 23K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 10: | Mad-Doctors: William Battie: 1703-1776 AD William Battie: 1703-1776 AD The history of Psychiatry: Mad-Doctors of the 1750's Click to View William Battie 1703-1776 AD They were quacks in the 18th century and they are still quacks today! ... Brain, that immediately support the regular Exercise of our Thoughts, have suffered such a fatal Shock; no Operation of the Mind, that is regular, sedate, and uniform, can ever after be expected". ... This explains why modern chemical psychiatry is in love with him. William Battie was trained for ten years at Bedlam under John Monro. He left and started St. Luke's mental hospital in England in 1751 ... of human misery." (The most solitary of afflictions: madness and society in Britain 1700-1900, Andrew Scull, 1993 AD, p 19) A. Amazing observation by William Battie: Spontaneous cures! "For Madness, like ... would usually respond to treatment. (Patterns of Madness in the Eighteenth Century, A Reader, Allan Ingram, 1998 AD, p112) In fact, Battie had about 12 different categories of mental illness. ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-history-mad-doctors-william-battie-1703-1776ad.htm | 60% Size: 107K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 11: | Sin was viewed as the cause (etiology) of mental illness ... In other words, Rush believed that insanity was caused by the mind, which then effected the body: Some of his causes of insanity are: "A ... That is, he does not explain the experiences and sufferings of the mad as delusions, products of a disordered imagination. They are real for the simple reason that they are bodily in origin." (Patterns of Madness in the Eighteenth Century, A Reader, Allan Ingram, 1998 AD, p76) True history: In 1729 AD, Nicholas Robinson, doctor and governor of Bedlam the same time James Monro, believed insanity was caused by life choices, ... He stressed that madness was not caused by physical diseases, but spiritual choices. In 1609 AD, John Downame describes how anger, being a ... Baxter notes that cognitive dissonance from unrepented sin, can lead to delusion, paranoia, depression and laziness. In 1718 AD, Andrew Snape ... personality and aptitude based upon the shape and bumps of the scull cap. (Essays on physiognomy, J. C. Lavater, 1789 AD) Click to View ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-mental-illness-causes-etiology-historic-pre-1858ad.htm | 58% Size: 81K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 12: | Introduction to the history of psychiatry to give sufficient weight to the role of coercion in psychiatry and to acknowledge that mad-doctoring had nothing to do with healing." (The Medicalization Of Everyday Life, Thomas Szasz, 2007 AD, p ... Provision of public asylums did not become mandatory until 1845. . . . Even at the close of the eighteenth century, the tally of the confined mad poor in Bristol, a town of some 30,000, was only twenty. . . . [Whereas] about 400 people a year were being admitted to private asylums."Roy Porter, Mind-Forg'd Manacles: A History of Madness from the Restoration to the Regency (London: Athlone ... madness and society in Britain 1700-1900, Andrew Scull, 1993 AD, p 15) In 1536 AD, the king confiscates the Catholic monasteries which were the centres of social welfare, control and morality. ... and unworkable." (The most solitary of afflictions: madness and society in Britain 1700-1900, Andrew Scull, 1993 AD, p 11) Three Bible passages commonly used by the church to support the poor were: ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-history-introduction.htm | 57% Size: 84K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 13: | A Treatise on Madness, William Battie, 1758 AD Click to View William Battie Click to View See also: Remarks on Dr Battie's Treatise on Madness, John Monro, 1758 AD A Treatise on Madness, William Battie, 1758 AD "Battie's Treatise was a ... century." (William Battie's Treatise on Madness (1758) and John Monro's Remarks on Dr Battie's Treatise (1758) - 250 years ago, Andrew Morris, British Journal of Psychiatry, 2008) "William Battie (1703-76) A Treatise on Madness (1758), A: pp. 41-44, B: pp. 68-77, C: pp. 93-99. Battie's work was the most important influence on the treatment of madness in the eighteenth century before the founding of the York Retreat in ... Battie therefore demanded confinement as a prerequisite for cure. The patient was to be removed entirely from the context wherein he or she had become mad, including family, friends and ... In endeavouring therefore to afsign the causes of Sensation, be it one of our chiefest cares to distinguish them from one another as effectually in our mind, as they are really different in ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/a-treatise-on-madness-william-battie-1758ad.htm | 51% Size: 130K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 14: | Historical overview of Psychiatry: 1550 BC - 2010 AD ... The brain is the physical medium the spirit uses to illuminate the body. (Spital Sermon, Andrew Snape, 1718 AD) Click to View About 1720 AD, marks the rise of private mad houses for profit. Three events between 1725-1728 ... Battie's quacky idea of "weakness of nerves" is seen today in quacky products like "Geritol" which are modern versions of 18th century "nerve tonics" to keep you healthy and ward off insanity! He believed the mind, ... This explains why modern chemical psychiatry is in love with him as their hero. William Battie was trained for ten years at Bedlam under John Monro. He left and started St. Luke's mental hospital in England. Bedlam and St. Luke's were the two largest mad houses in London. They correspond to mainstream psychiatry today. But there ... Equally spectacularly stupid was phrenology (Spurzheim and Gall, 1815 AD) that determined a persons personality and aptitude based upon the shape and bumps of the scull cap. (Essays on physiognomy, J. C. Lavater, 1789 ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-history-overview.htm | 50% Size: 332K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 15: | Encyclopedia of Pentecostal History of Tongues: 150 AD - 1901 ... ... that impressions being made with great power, and upon the mind...are no sure sign of their being revelations from heaven." (Jonathan Edwards, On Revival, pp. 104, 141) 1722 Moravian Brethren & Pietists Moravian Brethren (1722): During the same period another group, less dramatic but nonetheless inspired, was growing in Saxony. The Moravian Brethren of the eighteenth century had roots in the Bohemian Hussite tradition. ... Their emotionally expressive worship, particularly after the remarkable revival of 1727, (John Greenfield, When the Spirit Came (Minneapolis, 1967).) was marked by fervent prayer and much ... In Britain, they were taken to task for, among other things, reviving a "ridiculous Piece of Nonsense" first advanced by "a mad enthusiastic Sect of the second Century called ... assigned to deacons, elders, prophets, and apostles in its ministries and polity. (See Andrew L. Drummond, Edward Iruing and His Circle (London, 1937).) The notoriety which inevitably ... ... https://www.bible.ca/tongues-history.htm | 48% Size: 295K Depth: 5 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 16: | The Transformation Of The Mad-Doctoring Trade, Andrew Scull, ... The Transformation Of The Mad-Doctoring Trade Andrew Scull 1994 AD Click to View Click to View See also: History of Psychiatry homepage Introduction: Chapter One: The Transformation Of The Mad-Doctoring Trade 3 Chapter Two: A Bethlemetical Mad-Doctor: John Haslam (1764-1844) 10 Chapter Three: A Brilliant Career? John Conolly (1794-1866) 48 Chapter Four: The Alienist As Propagandist: W.A.F. Browne (1805-1885) 84 Chapter Five: Treating The Mad Outside Asylum Walls: Sir Alexander Morison (1779-1866) 123 Chapter Six: The Administration Of Lunacy In Victorian England: Samuel Gaskell (1807-1886) 161 "The birth of the asylum in its turn was intimately bound up with the emergence and consolidation of a newly self-conscious group of people laying claim to expertise in the treatment of mental disorder and asserting their right to a monopoly over its identification and treatment. It is with this increasingly organized specialism that this book is concerned. We seek to understand the growth and ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/transformation-of-the-mad-doctoring-trade-andrew-scull-1994ad.htm | 46% Size: 5K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 17: | Zedekiah, Matteniah King of Judah 597-587 BC The Chronological ... ... Nebuchadnezzar also went mad and was stricken with delusion for his pride. d. See this outline on Mental illness and the Bible. 3. The captivity of Judah and Israel ... worshipped wood and stone, instead of the one true God: ""What comes into your mind will not come about, when you say: 'We will be like the nations, like the tribes ... The scene where the king asks Jeremiah if there is a message from God, he replies: "THERE IS!!! Your going to die!" Very John the Baptist-like. a. "While he was at ... Then the officials were angry at Jeremiah and beat him, and they put him in jail in the house of Jonathan the scribe, which they had made into the prison. For ... Jeremiah 32 a. "The word that came to Jeremiah from the Lord in the tenth year of Zedekiah king of Judah, which was the eighteenth year of Nebuchadnezzar. Now at that ... Thus, Ezek 26-28 was probably delivered by the prophet on 1 Elul 587 BC (Monday, September 18). (From Abraham to Paul: A Biblical Chronology (FATP), Andrew Steinmann, ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/archeology/bible-archeology-Zedekiah-Matteniah-last-king-of-judah-seal-bulla-cave-597-587bc | 45% Size: 1.0M Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 18: | "Seventh-day Adventism Renounced" by D. M. Canright, 1914 ... Early Writings, page 29. That was thirty-eight years ago. It takes a long time for them to get fighting mad! 4. Another mistake. "Some are looking too far off for the ... He might as well quote Elder Waggoner as a defender of Sunday. -7. Morer is a writer of the eighteenth century, mentioned in no cyclopedia. He wrote to disprove the ... Law in Galatians, page 70. That is the truth exactly. Dr. John Kitto, in his Cyclopedia of Religious Literature, article Law, says: "If, however, the word law alone is used it is almost invariably equivalent to the law of Moses." "The law is especially embodied in the last four books of the Pentateuch." Now bear in mind this one ... Now law placed against law has abrogated that which is before it." Dialogue with Trypho, Chap. 11. On this Elder Andrew says: "That Justin held to the abrogation of ... anything." 2 Sam. 15:11. Another: "But the lad they knew not anything; only Jonathan and David knew the matter." 1 Sam. 20:39. Of a self-conceited teacher Paul ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/7-Seventh-day-Adventism-RENOUNCED-by-D-M-Canright.htm | 45% Size: 749K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 19: | John Wesley (1703-91) Primitive Physic: or An Easy and Natural ... In 1747 AD, John Wesley, Preacher, Founder of Methodism, understood that insanity was caused by sin and noted a case of a young 20 year old man who went mad "by hearing a sermon of Mr. Wheatley's, fell into great uneasiness". He went to Bedlam and was treated by Monro who, "blooded him largely, confined him ... And what availed medicines while that fretting continued ? Why, then, do not all physicians consider how far bodily disorders are caused or influenced by the mind". Susannah Wesley wrote her son John Wesley about a case where John Monro was treating in Bedlam. She said, "the man is not Lunatick, but rather under strong convictions of sin; and hath much more need of a spiritual, ... ECT is a way to instantly drop 40 IQ for 30 days. (Primitive Physic: or An Easy and Natural Method of Curing Most Diseases, John Wesley, 1747 AD) "The outlines of galvanism as a therapy had existed before Galvani. Earlier in the eighteenth century, John Wesley, an Anglican minister and leader in the ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/primitive-physic-or-an-easy-and-natural-method-of-curing-most-diseases-john-wesley-1747ad.htm | 44% Size: 37K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 20: | Hypochondriasis: A Practical Treatise, John Hill, 1766 AD Hill's primary etiology of a clogged spleen was inactivity of mind and body and a sedentary lifestyle. He targets intellectuals that sat around reading and writing as most at risk: "Fatigue of mind, and great exertion of its powers often give birth ... Typical of the anti-Christian attitudes of John Monro and the institutional psychiatry of the day at Bedlam, Hill takes a pot shot at the clergy: "Among particular persons the most inquiring and contemplative are those who suffer oftenest by this ... So essentially Hill was a quack who, apart from avoiding the drugs administered by the mad doctors of his day, he had it all wrong. (Hypochondriasis: A Practical Treatise, John Hill, 1766 AD) Hypochondriasis: A Practical Treatise, John Hill, 1766 ... No reader of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century English literature needs to be reminded of the interest of writers of the period in the condition - "disease" is too confining a term - hypochondriasis.2 Their concern is apparent in both the poetry ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/hypochondriasis-a-practical-treatise-john-hill-1766ad.htm | 43% Size: 68K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 21: | A New System of the Spleen, Nicholas Robinson, 1729 AD Robinson does take a biologic view of the etiology of mental illness, but he believes it is a case of the choices, thoughts and emotions of the mind that is ultimately responsible for the damage. He notes how damaged nerves can be caused by sin and ... A few years later the doctors of Bedlam like John Monro, dropped the idea that sin, emotion and life choice and circumstance caused insanity, and focused on correcting the physical problems with treatments that amounted torture. Robinson shows how an ... 241-47. Robinson was one of the most energetic and enthusiastic of the writers and practitioners of the early part of the eighteenth century. He trained in medicine at Rheims but practised and taught in London, where he was a governor of Bethlem. ... The first is that, unlike many of his contemporaries, Robinson takes madness seriously. That is, he does not explain the experiences and sufferings of the mad as delusions, products of a disordered imagination. They are real for the simple reason ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/a-new-system-of-the-spleen-vapours-and-hypochondriack-melancholy-nicholas-robinson-1729ad.htm | 43% Size: 25K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 22: | Remarks on Dr Battie's Treatise on Madness, John Monro, 1758 ... ... Few writers, and no psychiatrists, have ever produced a document that so blatantly spells out on every page its own reluctance to exist. As such, Monro's Remarks stands as the headstone to eighteenth-century orthodox psychiatry's refusal to take the mad seriously." (Patterns of Madness in the Eighteenth Century, A Reader, Allan Ingram, 1998 AD, p120) Remarks on Dr Battie's Treatise on Madness, John Monro, 1758 AD Note: italics are where Monro quote from A Treatise on Madness, William Battie, 1758 AD. A Of the causes of Madness. Of what use it may hereafter prove to have thus divided madness into original and consequential is not my business to enquire at present. The first of these is entirely the doctor's invention it never having been mentioned by any writer, or observed by any physician. What is the cause of original madness? it is unknown. What the symptoms? there are none. The method of cure? it admits of no cure, unless nature has a mind to recompense a little it's ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/remarks-on-dr-batties-treatise-on-madness-john-monro-1758ad.htm | 43% Size: 15K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 23: | How does Torture and Coercion cure inanity? Introduction to the ... ... century earlier. "Though 'tis hopeless to reclaim them, scorpion rods perhaps may tame them" [Jonathan Swift.]" (British Psychiatry at 150, J. Birley, Lancet, 1991 AD) The vast majority of medical doctors viewed as a behaviour choice but some doctors viewed the etiology of insanity as biological (chemical psychiatrists). ... In 1758, a mad doctor at Bedlam named John Monro induced vomiting on a daily basis to remove "phlegm" and restore "humoral balance", even though he plainly admitted he had no idea what really caused insanity! This was the science of the day. But at the same time, another mad doctor named William Battie used most of these same methods. Battie tells us ... Instead of people being restrained in a single place, drugs are the modern chemical restrains that allow the insane to roam around in public. In 1750, their body was in chains in a little jail cell, in 2011, their mind is in chains while they roam free. It is important to remember that insanity is a behaviour choice and ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-history-cures-coercion-torture.htm | 42% Size: 27K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 24: | Peace of Mind and Health of Body, Lewis Southcomb, 1750 AD Like many in chemical psychiatry today, Southcomb did not hold the insane person responsible any more than if he had a fever. "And, if it be no Disgrace to he afflicted with one Disease, why should it be so to be afflicted with another" (Peace of Mind and Health of Body, Lewis Southcomb, 1750 AD) "This was the only book on 'the Hypochondriacal, or Hysterical Passion . . . Melancholy . . . and Madness' by a country clergyman who had `study'd Physick in London' and combined the cure of souls with that of bodies. Like those other `clerical mad-doctors' John Ashborne and Francis Willis senior before and after him, Southcomb ... Such 'tormenting Means', he was convinced, often 'rendered a very curable Disease, either incurable or [were] the occasion of protracting the Cure longer than otherwise the Nature of the Case would have required." (The most solitary of afflictions: madness and society in Britain 1700-1900, Andrew Scull, 1993 AD, p 22) Peace of Mind and Health of Body, Lewis Southcomb, ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/peace-of-mind-and-health-of-body-lewis-southcomb-1750ad.htm | 42% Size: 7K Depth: 5 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 25: | The Physiognomical System of Franz Joseph Gall Johann Gaspar ... ... Joseph Gall Johann Gaspar Spurzheim, phrenologists, phrenology, 1815 AD) "At the turn of the eighteenth century when little was known of the structure of the brain and almost nothing of its ... Gall originally divided mind and brain into twenty-seven faculty-organs, a number which Spurzheim steadily increased to thirty-five [see FIG. 145]. Although Gall's organology with such queer faculties ... of mental illness discussed by Andrew Combe (1831). In principle Gall endeavoured to build psychology on neurophysiology and psychiatry on brain pathology - a conception which does not seem old fashioned at the present time which is perhaps more 'phrenological' than it realises. In practice phrenology provided the first psychological framework within which mad-doctors struggling unguided with ... It says that personality traits are located in distinct parts of the brain. By rubbing the hand over the scull, you can feel the general shape, including bumps. This was then used to calculate a ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/the-physiognomical-system-of-franz-joseph-gall-johann-gaspar-spurzheim-phrenologists-phrenology-1815ad.htm | 41% Size: 44K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 26: | Anatomy of an Epidemic, Robert Whitaker, 2010 AD ... She went back to school and earned a degree in radio, film, and television from the University of Maryland. In 1998, she began dating the man she lives with today, Jonathan. In 2005, she took a part-time job as editor of Voices for Change, a ... it is biological," Jason says-but he had previously worked as a pharmacy technician and knew that drugs could have powerful side effects. "I was scared out of my mind." Kelley used the Internet to research the drugs that had been recommended. ... The United States geared up for this wondrous future. Prior to the war, most basic research had been privately funded, with Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller the most prominent benefactors, but once the war ended, the U.S. government established the National ... An injection of extract of sheep thyroid was reported to produce a 50 percent cure rate at one asylum; other physicians announced that injections of metallic salts, horse serum, and even arsenic could restore lucidity to a mad mind. Henry ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/anatomy-of-an-epidemic-robert-whitaker-2010ad1.htm | 40% Size: 982K Depth: 5 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 27: | Saul Becomes king. Timeline, maps, chronology, sermons of Judges ... ... David is truly the most righteous king to ever walk the earth. Just as Jonathan would never think of killing David to become a king of divine rebellion, so too David, the true divinely appointed king, ... have forsaken Me. " Deuteronomy 28:20 i. "there would come idiocy, blindness, and confusion of mind, three psychical maladies; for although blindness signifies primarily bodily blindness, the ... and you will never be anything but oppressed and crushed continually. "You shall be driven mad [shaga, 7696] by the sight of what you see. "The Lord will strike you on the knees and legs with ... done this to fulfill the word that is written in their Law, 'They hated Me without a cause.'" (John 15:23-25) d. "This is the how the judgment works; that the Light has come into the world, and men ... the chance to kill him. 7. David was seen as more righteous than any king who followed him: a. 1 Kings 15:1-5. "In the eighteenth year of King Jehoram the son of Nebat, Abijam became king over Judah. ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/archeology/bible-archeology-maps-timeline-chronology-1samuel-16-20-saul-jonathan-david-1019-1012bc.htm | 40% Size: 204K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 28: | Bible Only Revelation Commentary by Steven Rudd ... if he called it a sedition begotten by another sedition, and to be like a wild beast grown mad, which for want of food from abroad, fell now upon eating its own flesh." (Josephus Wars 5:4-6) ... With this in mind, the author has not attempted to ascribe meaning to all the minute details in Revelation. In other words, a Christian living in AD 66 would immediately understand and recognize many of the symbols in Revelation that may be impossible for us today to ever understand being so far removed in time and culture. The Apostle John wrote Revelation on Patmos in AD 66 and his Gospel and ... He agrees therefore with Strecker that these passages once circulated among the Christian communities east of the Jordan." (The Jewish Christians Move From Jerusalem as a Pragmatic Choice, Jonathan ... with the sword of my mouth." (Jerome, Dialogue against the Luciferians, 24, AD 379) 10. AD 611: Andrew of Caesarea: a. "So it seems this city had possessed two difficulties: First, the majority was ... ... https://www.bible.ca/revelation/ | 40% Size: 3.0M Depth: 7 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 29: | Elijah and Elisha Chronology timeline 870-810 BC ... Nebuchadnezzar was stricken in a mental illness for 7 years: ""Let his mind be changed from that of a man and let a beast's mind be given to him, and let seven periods of time pass over him." (Daniel 4:16) 7. Seven miraculous signs ... And he said, "It is Elijah the Tishbite."" (2 Kings 1:8) 2 Kings 9:11 described the prophet who anointed Jehu king of Israel as "crazy or mad". This indicates that like Elijah and John the Baptist, the prophets from the three prophet's schools of Gilgal, Bethel and Jericho dressed ... "Jehu did not depart, even the golden calves that were at Bethel and that were at Dan" Composite text of 5 Shalmaneser III inscriptions: 841 BC: "In my eighteenth regnal year I crossed the Euphrates for the sixteenth time." (Black Obelisk) ... Probably said after he died: "How could I be so stupid" Probably said after he died: "What just happened? I am confused." This likely the same thing that Jonathan said when he was killed on Mt. Gilboah with his father Saul. VIII. Overview ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/chronology/bible-chronology-timeline-Elijah-Elisha-John-the-Baptist-Jesus-types-antitypes-870-810BC.htm | 40% Size: 836K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 30: | Cosmic Consciousness, Richard Maurice Bucke, 1901 AD ... Very few would claim that the negro mind is advancing at anything like the same rate. As a consequence of these different rates of progression we have in the Aryan people of America a much higher ... Walt Whitman: "To J. W. Wallace and John Johnston 10 April [18]92 Dear Wallace and Johnston Many thanks for your good kind letters. [-] I cannot write to you yet-my heart is as heavy as lead.' ... brothers God bless you all R M Bucke 'Whitman died on 26 March 1892" (Richard Maurice Bucke, medical mystic, Artem Lozynsky, 1977 AD p 184) "Letter written to his deceased son Andrew in 1899: "... ... Bucke to Walt Whitman and His Friends -When one is ill, doctors are most depressing. selected and edited by ARTEM LOZYNSKY Temple University -B u cke's not that breed: he tends the mad, in Canada- a ... edition, 1948 Fifteenth edition, 1950 Sixteenth edition, 1951 Seventeenth edition, 1954 Eighteenth edition, 1956 Nineteenth edition, 1959 Twentieth edition, 1960 Twenty-first edition, 1962 ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/cosmic-consciousness-richard-maurice-bucke-1901ad.htm | 40% Size: 413K Depth: 5 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 31: | Coins of the Maccabean Hasmonean Era 166-37 BC. Messianic Star ... ... He feared that he might not have such funds as he had before for his expenses and for the gifts that he used to give more lavishly than preceding kings. He was greatly perplexed in mind; then he ... Bacchides found this out on the sabbath day, and he with all his army crossed the Jordan. So Jonathan sent his brother as leader of the multitude and begged the Nabateans, who were his friends, for permission to store with them the great amount of baggage that they had. But the family of Jambri from Medeba came out and seized John and all that he had, and left with it. After these things it was ... So they made a record on bronze tablets and put it on pillars on Mount Zion. This is a copy of what they wrote: "On the eighteenth day of Elul, in the one hundred seventy-second year, which is the ... the authors of their own calamities, who have permitted a woman who, against reason, was mad with ambition, to reign over them, when there were some in the flower of their age fitter for it." ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/coins/Jesus-coins-of-the-bible-Maccabean-Hasmonean-166-37BC.htm | 40% Size: 301K Depth: 1 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 32: | Hysteria: Great blunders in the history of psychiatry ... Following the Renaissance, hysteria was "rediscovered" as a disease: in the eighteenth century, it was attributed to emotions, passions, and human suggestibility, and in the early part of the nineteenth century, to organic dysfunction. It fell to ... B. Historic overview of Hysteria: 1. In 1691 AD, Robert Boyle (inventor of Boyle's Law of the relationship between pressure and volume of gas), believed that the mind, not the body caused insanity. Boyle gave two case histories of hypochondria ... In 1701 AD, John Freind noted a case of two related families of what became known, "the barking girls", who "barking and howling like dogs . . . accompanied by violent rhythmic movements of the head and contortions of the face . . . when their ... The practice of mad-doctoring, however, had been well established before that time, when medicine was still based on the so-called humoral theory of disease. According to that view, every condition that a doctor or patient called "disease" was, a priori, ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-mental-illness-myths-hysteria.htm | 40% Size: 89K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 33: | Flavius Josephus Chronology of the Destruction of Jerusalem's ... ... were at Jerusalem were deprived of the liberty of going out of the city; for as to such as had a mind to desert, they were watched by the zealots; and as to such as were not yet on the side of the ... He set up four towers on the corner of the Jerusalem Temple and used the elevation to his advantage to use the "Engines" to throw large rocks, and arrows down upon both John and Simon. ii. John of ... if he called it a sedition begotten by another sedition, and to be like a wild beast grown mad, which for want of food from abroad, fell now upon eating its own flesh." (Josephus Wars 5:4-6) d. ... This brave and daring act by the 12 soldiers was inspired by Titus' "God is with us" speech echoes many times in the past that small numbers of Jews have won battles. b. Jonathan alone at Geba is a ... reign of Zedekiah, and in the eighteenth year of Nebuchadnezzar; he also burnt the palace, and overthrew the city. (147) Now the temple was burnt 470 years, 6 months, and 10 days, after it was built. ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/revelation/Bible-Only-Revelation-Commentary-Josephus-Chronology-Destruction-Jerusalem-First-Jewish-War-70AD.htm | 39% Size: 449K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 34: | Lovesick, a romantic novel. Commentary on Song of Solomon, Canticles ... ... 1772 AD: "Toward the end of the eighteenth century, Friedrich Jacobi (1772) offered a dramatic interpretation of the Song that inaugurated the search for uncovering an overall plot to the love poems. ... It was, however, in response to complaints about obscurity that Browning furnished notations to some of his poems. [Andrew] Harper (Appendix I, pp. 63-73) placed notations in the margin of his own ... When Solomon unwittingly revealed the sensual nature of his infatuation (7:7-9a), the die was cast: her mind was completely determined to return to the shepherd. The poem is God's commendation of true ... Ephesians 5:25-27 Christ offered a dowry for the bride in that He died for her and shed His blood. Consummation (stage 2) Deuteronomy 22:13-21 Mt 25:1- parable of ten virgins John 3:29 voice of ... We really have no idea why her brother's were mad at her or why they put her to work in the vineyard. 1:7 Abishag to Shepherd ""Tell me, O you whom my soul loves, Where do you pasture your flock, ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/archeology/bible-archeology-maps-timeline-chronology-song-of-solomon-song-canticles-abishag-shepherd-boy-love-triangle-960bc.htm | 39% Size: 460K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 35: | Kadesh-Barnea by Henry Clay Trumbull, 1884 AD ... M. Heilprin, on this side of the Atlantic. Moreover, I desire to recognize my special indebtedness to Mr. John T. Napier, of Philadelphia, without whose varied and accurate scholarship, and unvarying ... The settlement of this question is an important step toward the locating of Kadesh. The choice of routes in that country was, and is, but limited. " We must bear in mind," says Palmer, 4 " that roads ... of Past, IV., 5-8), which tells of the capture of "a horse and a chariot" in Ethiopia, in the days of Thot- mes I. of the Eighteenth Dynasty, who himself employed horses and chariots in Mesopotamia. ... p unY " a girdle," and Khaghor pljtl \, " begirt." 5 " In the Talmud, the word Shur is translated by Coub [2O Koobli], and also by Haloucah ; the Targum of the Pseudo-Jonathan has also this last name. ... AN AZAZIMEH PROTEST. 299 attractive light. Indeed our Arabs grieved the heart of Muham mad Ahmad by reproaching him for having used his influence as a Muhammadan preacher to induce them to disclose ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/archeology/bible-archeology-exodus-kadesh-barnea-henry-clay-trumbull-1884ad.htm | 39% Size: 1.1M Depth: 5 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 36: | Flavius Josephus Chronology of the Destruction of Jerusalem's ... ... were at Jerusalem were deprived of the liberty of going out of the city; for as to such as had a mind to desert, they were watched by the zealots; and as to such as were not yet on the side of the ... He set up four towers on the corner of the Jerusalem Temple and used the elevation to his advantage to use the "Engines" to throw large rocks, and arrows down upon both John and Simon. ii. John of ... if he called it a sedition begotten by another sedition, and to be like a wild beast grown mad, which for want of food from abroad, fell now upon eating its own flesh." (Josephus Wars 5:4-6) d. ... This brave and daring act by the 12 soldiers was inspired by Titus' "God is with us" speech echoes many times in the past that small numbers of Jews have won battles. b. Jonathan alone at Geba is a ... reign of Zedekiah, and in the eighteenth year of Nebuchadnezzar; he also burnt the palace, and overthrew the city. (147) Now the temple was burnt 470 years, 6 months, and 10 days, after it was built. ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/revelation/Bible%20Only%20Revelation%20Commentary%20Josephus-Chronology%20Destruction%20Jerusalem%20Steven%20Rudd.pdf | 39% Size: 18.6M Depth: 7 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 37: | Sabbatatrians Refuted and Sabbath keepers Exposed: 2011 AD ... The Book of Sothis states the added five days were introduced at a later time. The Eber Papyrus lists a year of twelve months with thirty days each. During the Eighteenth Dynasty the new moon festival was observed at periods of thirty days. After the ... excerpts from John D. Keyser's paper, "From Sabbath to Saturday.") The Karaite position on the observance of the weekly Sabbath might suggest that today's lunar Sabbatarians cannot find any real support for their unique beliefs from Karaite Judaism. ... Romans 14:5-6 (NIV) - One person considers one day more sacred than another; another considers every day alike. Each of them should be fully convinced in their own mind. 6 Whoever regards one day as special does so to the Lord. Whoever eats meat does ... So the sun stood still in the midst of heaven, and hasted not to go down about a whole day." 2 Samuel 1:17-19 "And David lamented with this lamentation over Saul and Jonathan his son, 18 and he said it should be taught to the people of Judah; behold, ... ... https://www.bible.ca/7-lying-for-god-Kerry-Wynne.htm | 38% Size: 2.6M Depth: 1 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 38: | Casebook of Biblical Psychiatry Version 7: Real Mental Illnesses ... ... The case of "Brimstone" John Wesley, 1747 AD. A 20 year old man becomes schizophrenic after being convicted of sin from a Sunday sermon "Wednesday, 17 September 1740. A poore woman gave me an account of what, I think, ought never to be forgotten. It was four years, she said, since her son, Peter Shaw, then nineteen or twenty years old, by hearing a sermon of Mr. Wheatley's, fell into great uneasiness. She thought he was ill, and would have sent for a physician; but he said, 'No, no. Send for Mr. Wheatley'. He was sent for, and came; and, after asking her a few questions, told her, 'The boy is mad. Get a coach, and carry him to Dr. Monro [the mad doctor of famous ... This is a classic case of super spiritualism: "But still he was as 'mad' as before, praying or singing, or giving thanks continually". This behaviour is how the convicted mind attempts to gain favor and salvation from God without repentance. It is that old "balance scale salvation" your next door neighbor believes will get him ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-mental-illness-casebook-of-biblical-psychiatry-real-cases-book-treatment-companion-brimstone.htm | 34% Size: 32K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 39: | Anti-psychotic drugs cause permanent brain damage Biopsychiatry is the atheist's system to control the uncontrollable with shocks, drugs and involuntary committal. Master index of quick links within this document: Introduction A. Encyclopedia of psychiatric drugs effect on the mind and body B. Psychiatric drugs don't correct biochemical imbalances in the brain C. How psychiatric ... He predicted it would one day be found, but even today, no such chemical cures exist! Modern Neuroleptic drugs are no more a cure for madness than the opium that was perscribed by William Battie and John Monro in the 1750's. "altho' we may have reason to hope that the peculiar antidote of Madness is reserved in Nature's store, and will ... Making it look effective required selecting from among the studies and then doctoring them statistically to include patients who had also been treated with tranquilizers. Prozac is now marketed as a generic drug and has lost popularity to other SSRIs. Predictably, interest in its effects and history has faded-which allows many of ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-harms-damages-society-anti-psychotic-drugs-cause-brain-damage.htm | 33% Size: 166K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 40: | The History of Psychiatry: 1500 BC - 2013 AD short every thing is common but virtue." (Urbane Metcalf 1818, John Conolly 1859) Click to View Historic etiology of mental illness Before the modern era of science that began in 1850 with the discovery of the cell, doctors viewed sin as the cause (etiology) of mental illness. ... Disobedient wives sent to mad houses! Psychiatric false imprisonment! "Wife-be-gone" Wanna get rid of your disobedient, nagging or rich wife? Commit her to a Mad House against her will! That will punish her for her nagging and you get all her money till she learns to obey you! You will know she is cured when she changes her mind and starts having sex with you again! Click to View Hysteria as mental illness Do you have a hysterical wife? The ... Dictionary Of Historic Mental Illness Cure: use a cataplasm deobstruent to make the plexus choroides fluxion. Confused? look it up! Archaic medical terms related to mad doctoring of the 1700's. Click to View By Steve Rudd: Contact the author for comments, input or corrections. ... ... https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-history.htm | 33% Size: 20K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 41: | Examples of Mental Illness in the Bible: God strikes sinners ... ... were saying, "He has a demon and is insane. Why do you listen to Him?" Others were saying, "These are not the sayings of one demon-possessed. A demon cannot open the eyes of the blind, can he?"" (John 10:20-21) 7. Paul was wrongly accused of being mad: "While Paul was saying this in his defense, Festus said in a loud voice, "Paul, you are out of your mind! Your great learning is driving you mad." (Acts 26:24) B. The Bible's Mental illness checklist: 1. Willing to curse the very God who made you a prophet. (Balaam) 2. lack of proper judgment and discernment (David) 3. scribbled on the doors ... But the Lord thundered with a great thunder on that day against the Philistines and confused [hamam, 2000] them, so that they were routed before Israel." (1 Samuel 7:10) 17. Jonathan single handedly routes the Philistines and starts the victory over them. God strikes the Philistines with madness and confusion so they begin killing each other: "While Saul talked to the priest, the commotion [hamown, ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/psychiatry-mental-illness-bible-god-strikes-sinners-with-insanity.htm | 33% Size: 55K Depth: 7 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 42: | Some Observations on the Cure of Mad Persons by the Fall of Water ... ... Blair's manuscript however was preserved by his friend John Martyn (1699-1768), professor of botany, University of Cambridge, who himself took a special interest in mental diseases, attended patients at Duffield's madhouse in Little Chelsea [see FIG. ... In other words the amount and force of water discharged on patients' heads was measurable and so could be regulated which gave it a scientific flavour. The dose was determined according to the tenacity with which the mad person clung to his or her delusional feelings and beliefs, or, as the second case amusingly shows, refused to be normalised. The horror of such procedures aside, their wider psychiatric significance was that they made superfluous, in fact nugatory, study of the patient's mind. ... Patterns of Madness in the Eighteenth Century, A Reader Allan Ingram, 1998 AD, p 73 "Some Observations on the Cure of Mad Persons by the Fall of Water (1725). Blair qualified in medicine at Aberdeen, and practised for much of his life in Boston, ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/observations-cure-of-mad-persons-by-fall-of-water-patrick-blair-1725ad.htm | 33% Size: 29K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 43: | Medical Inquiries and Observations Upon the Diseases of the Mind ... ... So this is the "hero of modern psychiatry" with his Tranquillizer Chair and threats of murder and bloated brain blood vessels! (Medical Inquiries and Observations Upon the Diseases of the Mind, Benjamin Rush 1812 AD) Click to View Benjamin Rush's ... The dread of the eye was early imposed upon every beast of the field. The tiger, the mad bull, and the enraged dog, all fly from it : now a man deprived of his reason partakes so much of the nature of those animals, that he is for the most part easily terrified, or composed, by the eye of a man who possesses his reason." Benjamine Rush "The most celebrated eighteenth-century teacher of these speculations was Heimann Boerhaave (166N-1738), the son of a Dutch clergyman. His name as such that a ... and Anton de Haen ( 1704-1776), who founded the medical school at Vienna, and William Cullen (1712-1790) and John Pringle (1707-17821, who helped found the schools of medicine at Glasgow and Edinburgh, spread this doctrine throughout Europe. ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/medical-inquiries-and-observations-upon-the-diseases-of-the-mind-benjamin-rush-1812ad.htm | 33% Size: 163K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 44: | Practical Observations on the Causes and Cure of Insanity, William ... In 1818 AD, William Saunders Hallaran, Doctor, described the use of the swing in the Lunatic Asylum of Cork, England as "a safe and very effectual remedy for the description of maniacs". He fully credits Joseph Mason Cox, 1811 AD with the invention which induced the vomiting without (emetics). Remember that John Monro raved about ... I have generally found patients to become at once so subservient to my wishes, as willingly to take any medicine prescribed." The common practice of torture in mad houses of the 18-19th centuries included the swing, bloodletting, vomits, isolation and chains. These methods indeed cured the insane in the same way a spanking fixes ... I have, however, a strong objection to its use in all cases where an inordinate determination of blood to the vessels of the head may be present; especially in young plethoric habits, in whom every sudden emotion, either of mind or body, should be carefully avoided. Speaking of the swing, merely as a medical mean, the following ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/practical-observations-on-the-causes-and-cure-of-insanity-william-saunders-hallaran-1818ad.htm | 33% Size: 22K Depth: 5 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 45: | Report From The Committee On Madhouses In England, 1815 AD respectively; Samuel Tuke, who reported on the York Retreat; James Bevan, an architect; Richard Stavely, a relative of the recently deceased James Tilly Matthews; and many of the current office holders of Bethlem Hospital, among them John Haslam, the apothecary, and Thomas Monro, the physician, both of whom lost their posts as a result of the findings. ... Public opinion, that had once happily looked on madness as a spectator sport, swung decisively behind regulation and reform." (Patterns of Madness in the Eighteenth Century, A Reader, Allan Ingram, 1998 AD, p246) Report From The Committee On Madhouses In England, 1815 AD A. Mr. E. Wakefield Have you visited Bethlem? ... With respect to this woman whom you found chained to the floor, you probably were led into conversation with her; did she tell you the wants she felt there? Not at all, she appeared incapable, the mind appeared gone very much; she was about thirty years of age; and it appeared, I think, that about seven years before ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/report-from-the-committee-on-madhouses-in-england-1815ad.htm | 33% Size: 29K Depth: 4 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 46: | On hallucinations: a History and Explanation, Alexandre J. F ... ... He reasoned that as hallucinations were errors of judgment treatment should be directed at mind and body simultaneously - these being 'the two constituent principles of man' - and should be a mixture of 'intimidation' and 'forceful persuasion' to make patients relinquish their mad ideas. 'Tranquillised' by physical means the patient was made amenable to 'moral' measures of which the cold douche to the head was the most effective. Thus Boismont in the ... Oxenbridge [q.v.] in the seventeenth century treated a well-to-do and a poor woman according to their means; Arnold (1782) remarked that 'Chains should never be used but in the case of poor patients'; and Thomas Monro in evidence before the 1815/6 Select Committee when ... On the fourteenth day, towards night time, he again escaped into the country, where he recommenced his howlings, but which ceased upon the repeated affusion of cold water. This singular disease appeared to terminate on the eighteenth day with a violent attack of fever, ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/on-hallucinations-a-history-and-explanation-alexandre-j-f-brierre-de-boismont-1859ad.htm | 33% Size: 186K Depth: 5 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 47: | Saul Hunts David. Timeline, maps, chronology, sermons of Judges ... ... Samuel lived to oversee the tabernacle for about 4 years until he died. C. David's 3 lies and deceptions The three/deceptions lies: David instructs Jonathan to lie to Saul that he is in Bethlehem for the new moon feast with his family but is actually hiding near Gibeah. David lies to Ahimelech, the high priest, that he is on a secret mission on behalf of Saul, when in fact he is alone and on the run from Saul. David ... Of Jesus: i. "When His own people heard of this, they went out to take custody of Him; for they were saying, "He has lost His senses."" (Mark 3:21) ii. "Many of them were saying, "He has a demon and is insane. Why do you listen to Him?"" (John 10:20) Of Paul: "While Paul was saying this in his defense, Festus said in a loud voice, "Paul, you are out of your mind! Your great learning is driving you mad." But Paul said, "I am not out of my mind, most excellent Festus, but I utter words of sober truth." (Acts 26:24-25) F. David, the original "Robin Hood": 1 Sam 22 "Everyone who ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/archeology/bible-archeology-maps-timeline-chronology-1samuel-21-31-saul-david-on-the-run-1012-1004bc.htm | 33% Size: 283K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 48: | Essay on the Demoniacs of the New Testament, Hugh Farmer, 1775 ... Farmer almost stands alone as a church preacher for first equating demon possession with the diseases like common cold, and second for viewing insanity as having a physical/biological cause. It seems he may have been strongly influenced by William Battie and John Monro, who took the same view. What is important to point out, is that he ... He traced 'upon what grounds ... and for what reason madness and epileptic fits, rather than other disorders, are ascribed to possession' and how this belief had erroneously arisen, to his final conclusion 'confirmed by the view given us of the demoniacs in the Christian church', that they 'were all either mad, melancholy, or ... The true reason therefore must be drawn from the peculiar symptoms of the epilepsy, and certain kinds of madness, whit were such as seemed to them to argue, not a transient act of some evil, spirit, or an effect produced in the human body all at once by his operatic upon it; but his entrance into the body; his seizing the mind, ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/essay-on-the-demoniacs-of-the-new-testament-hugh-farmer-1775ad.htm | 32% Size: 20K Depth: 5 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 49: | Description Of The Retreat An Institution Near York For Insane ... ... of insensibi.ity which prevails, in some states of mad-ness, a degree of cold would scarcely be felt by such persons, which would create uneasiness in those of sound mind ; but experience has shown that they suffer equally from severity of weather. ... The disorder is sometimes still more partial, and can only be detected by erroneous views, on one particular subject. On all others, the mind appears to retain its wonted correctness. The same partial perversion, is found to obtain in this disease with regard to the affections. Though it frequently happens, that indifference or disgust towards the tenderest connexions, is an early and distressing symptom of insanity ; when, Observations on Madness, by John Ilaslam, p. 277, 2d edition ; from ... Retreat different from Bethlein and Luke's Hospitals -Definition of the terms Dementia, Melancholia, and Mania-The time which constitutes an old case The terms cured and recovered Inquiry whether Insanity is prejudicial to animal life Drs. Monro and ... ... ...https://www.bible.ca/psychiatry/description-of-the-retreat-an-institution-near-york-for-insane-samuel-tuke1813ad.htm | 32% Size: 155K Depth: 3 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 50: | Official creed of the Shakers: Compendium (1859) Mother Ann Lee ... abnormal operations of mind that, from age to age, were struggling for expression and embodiment in human action. 6. The whole of human history is comprised within four large cycles, three of which are already past, and the fourth has commenced. ... And, according to the Scriptural records, dumb animals were sometimes taken possession of by spirits. 13. Spiritual-physical manifestations attended the whole life of John and Jesus, from their conception to their death. The religious elements of ... and spread over the ground prepared by, Spiritualism. 19. In the beginning of the eighteenth century, Spiritualism broke out on the continent of Europe, and was followed by most remarkable religious revivals; out of which arose the "French prophets." ... But poor man in the body is always in danger." 90. "I have seen Jane in the world of spirits, praising God in the dance. I have seen young Jonathan Wood among the dead; he was like claps of thunder among them, waking them up. I have been all night ... ... https://www.bible.ca/cr-shakers.htm | 31% Size: 203K Depth: 2 Find Similar Match Info Show Parents |
| 1 through 50 of 61 similar documents, best matches first. | ||
| Page: 1 2 | next>> | |
