This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 9172 | The question might arise, To what extent do the distinctions thus made correspond to reality? |
| 9172 | The whole question might more profitably be approached from another point of view: To what extent are the distinctions of this classification useful? |
| 37144 | _ Hotsp._ Revolted Mortimer? 37144 An indifferent person remarking that it was a bad day, he immediately retorted,Sir, did you ever know God make a good one?" |
| 37144 | Does Dr. Harpur, who announces in his preface, that he has quitted the beaten track, fulfil his promise in the course of his work? |
| 37144 | In what manner are we to effect a cure? |
| 37144 | It may be enquired, how we are to ascertain this increased, proportionate, and deficient activity of mind? |
| 37144 | What species of delirium is that, which succeeds long continued and abstract calculation? |
| 37144 | When medical persons are called upon to attend a commission of lunacy, they are always asked, whether the patient has had a_ lucid interval_? |
| 37144 | Why should the most_ active_ characteristics of our nature be termed_ Passions_? |
| 37144 | Would any rational practitioner, in a case of phrenitis, or in the delirium of fever, order his patient to be scourged? |
| 37144 | _ Question._ Are you of opinion that warm and cold baths are necessary for lunatic patients? |
| 37144 | and is his section on mental indications any thing but a prolix commentary on the doctrines of the ancients? |
| 37144 | and, is it not necessary to distinguish the steps of the English empirics from the methods of treatment adopted in their public hospitals? |
| 37144 | or, on the contrary, may not that which we attribute to a subtile policy, be merely the effect of circumstances? |
| 44320 | Are the objections inseparable from the system? |
| 44320 | Can he be justly held accountable, if the huge and complex machine goes wrong in any part? |
| 44320 | Can he exercise a vigilant and efficient superintendence over the inmates? |
| 44320 | Can he feel sure that his patients are well looked after, attended to according to his wishes, and kindly treated? |
| 44320 | Can it be pretended that the very extensive asylums of this country, with their present corps of medical officers, furnish such conditions? |
| 44320 | He puts the question,"Would a number of small asylums, under the denomination of lunatic wards, be more economical than one central asylum?" |
| 44320 | His Lordship, in reply to the question( 765),"Have you any other remedies to apply to county asylums?" |
| 44320 | How can a liberally- conducted lunatic ward be engrafted upon such a system? |
| 44320 | How does it happen that this desideratum is not accomplished by the asylums in existence? |
| 44320 | Indeed, will any one now- a- days advocate the"_ laissez faire_"system in the case of idiots? |
| 44320 | Look to the fact, that in some of the existing large curative(?) |
| 44320 | May not this practice be justly regarded as an abuse of the asylum? |
| 44320 | Now if a sane adult pauper in a union- house costs even 4_s._ 6_d._ a week, is it probable that an insane one would cost less than 5_s._ 7_d._? |
| 44320 | Ought such cases to swell the returns of lunacy? |
| 44320 | The questions may be fairly put,--Are the irregularities inevitable? |
| 44320 | What sort of attention, food, and lodging can be expected for some 3 or 4 shillings a week? |
| 44320 | What sort of supervision and control can be looked for from a poor, illiterate labourer or artisan? |
| 44320 | and what can be done to remedy discovered defects, and to secure the insane the best chances of recovery? |
| 44320 | or upwards? |
| 44320 | what are the impediments to success discoverable in their organization and management, or in the history of their inmates prior to admission? |
| 36908 | '', I can only answer by asking,''Where is this"public opinion"and what does it look like?'' |
| 36908 | ''And, David,( is not that your Christian name?) |
| 36908 | ''Well, of course, if you deceive the spirits like that how can you expect the truth in return?'' |
| 36908 | ''What dug- out, sir?'' |
| 36908 | ( Feda(_ sotto voce_): Did he hop, Raymond?) |
| 36908 | ( N. M. L. asks):''Play what?'' |
| 36908 | ( No bite)--Georgina? |
| 36908 | A delightful example of Sir Oliver''s anxiety to help the medium occurs on page 256:-- O. J. L.:''Do you remember a bird in our garden?'' |
| 36908 | And any voice? |
| 36908 | At a London séance on December 20th, 1915, with the same medium there occurs the following:--( Question):''What used he to sing?'' |
| 36908 | At this she asked,''Which one?'' |
| 36908 | At this stage he was told,''You felt like that in France, what was it?'' |
| 36908 | But when I showed this spirit photograph to a friend, with a query as to sex, she answered,''But it_ is_ a woman, is n''t it? |
| 36908 | Can we voluntarily forget? |
| 36908 | Did you even know you were shifting it? |
| 36908 | Did you think,''My leg is beginning to feel tired, I''ll shift it?'' |
| 36908 | Do you see Papa?" |
| 36908 | Friends had told me of his gifts and had met my incredulity with''How do you explain this?'' |
| 36908 | He is which had reached England? |
| 36908 | Here are the important ones:-- O. J. L.:''Do you recollect the photograph at all?'' |
| 36908 | How did the word come to be selected? |
| 36908 | How did this joint error of observation arise? |
| 36908 | I can not answer either except by putting a new one, which is,''Do we ever forget?'' |
| 36908 | I mean was he standing up?'' |
| 36908 | I wonder how Mr. Carrington explains the failure of previous observers to detect the trickery? |
| 36908 | If by that is meant,''Can we voluntarily lose the power of voluntary recall?'' |
| 36908 | If one asks,''Where is this unconscious and what does it look like? |
| 36908 | If we specify the factors concerned in memory and say that it depends upon impression, retention, and recall, then what do we mean by''forgetting''? |
| 36908 | In the early stage of the disease some one examines the arm, pricks it, and asks,''Do you feel that?'' |
| 36908 | In the one place the old countryman said,"How can he get water there? |
| 36908 | Instead of this the procedure was:''I hear a name, is it George? |
| 36908 | Later on his chief asks him,''How did you spot this case?'' |
| 36908 | Next a yacht appears out of the spirit world, and O. J. L. asks:''What about the yacht with sails, did it run on the water?'' |
| 36908 | Not yet? |
| 36908 | O. J. L.''Did it go along?'' |
| 36908 | O. J. L.:''Did he have a stick?'' |
| 36908 | O. J. L.:''Does he remember how he looked in the photograph?'' |
| 36908 | O. J. L.:''Was it out of doors?'' |
| 36908 | She was a stranger to the photographer, so how could he produce the likeness even if he substituted his own plates? |
| 36908 | Surely an out- of- door family like this includes at least one fisherman; why not think out who he is and score another bull''s- eye to the medium? |
| 36908 | The first question was,''Who is Brown?'' |
| 36908 | The question is taken by the patient to mean that the doctor expects that the prick will not be felt-- or why should he ask? |
| 36908 | The second question may be compared with''Did you feel that?'' |
| 36908 | Then begins his conflict; like the patient who successfully feigns symptoms, he finds withdrawal difficult:--''You''d prove firmer in his place? |
| 36908 | Then, the medium having discovered that O. J. L.''s family had a tent by the water, O. J. L. asks:''Is it all one chamber in the tent?'' |
| 36908 | What are two failures against three and a half years''manifestations that''had grown more and more numerous and bewildering as time went on''? |
| 36908 | What can be more authoritative and confident than the manner of a man who believes what he says and knows that his hearers are willing to believe? |
| 36908 | What could be more convincing? |
| 36908 | What does it effect? |
| 36908 | What has been happening all this time in the mind of the patient? |
| 36908 | When Sir Oliver asks concerning a yacht,''Did it run on the water?'' |
| 36908 | Whence does he obtain his evidence that the medium had heard nothing of the incident? |
| 36908 | While a light whisked"..."Shaped somewhat like a star? |
| 36908 | Who can say that, in the days when Home- Rulers and anti- Home- Rulers abounded, the average voter was swayed by a reasoned knowledge of the subject? |
| 36908 | You mean yes, do n''t you?'' |
| 36908 | [ Illustration] How can we explain this belief on the one hand and the trickery on the other? |