128 



THE FEEBLY INHIBITED. 



FicirRE 6 — continued. 



and pleasant. III-7, of a quiet, cheerful disposition; has had two melancholy spells; brooded 

 and was mute. III-8, became very depressed; now is quiet and reticent. III-10, was 

 jolly, cheerful, talkative, kind-hearted, but close; at times worried unduly; at 59 had ideas 

 of reference and attempted suicide, but repented. Ill— n, nervous. III-12, cheerful and 

 optimistic. III-13, temperate, affable; had dizzy spells. III-15, over-active, ambitious, 

 over-worked. III-16, when jilted she seemed depressed, then appeared normal, and then 

 hanged herself when 22. III-17, a worrier. III-18, easily tired; a worrier. III-19, odd 

 and at times mute; a worrier. III-20, bright and successful. III-21, became discouraged, 

 drank to excess, but now moderately. III-22, became alcoholic after a heavy loss; now 

 drinks moderately. III-23, irritable, quick-tempered, excitable; became melancholy and 

 hallucinated. III-24, excitable, self-willed; had nervous prostration. III-25, bright, self- 

 willed, sensitive; had delusions and hallucinations at 68. III-26, had no nervousness. 

 III-29, full of fun and fight; drank by spells. III-30, of a good disposition and religious. 

 IV-i, had delusions as to age when 26; was unstable, emotional, hypochondriacal, and hyper- 

 sexual. IV-3, unambitious and dependent. (V-8 : 93.) 



Figurb 7. — I— 1, of a fiery temper; easily irritated, quarrelsome, and shrewd. II— 1 . alcoholic, 

 self-willed and indolent. II-3, quiet and cheerful but self-willed. II-4, alcoholic, arbitrary in 

 his home, severe, stern, and inflexible, but charitable, and a "good man." II-5, quiet, gentle, 

 pleasant, not complaining. II-8, had severe periodic headaches; in disposition was easy, 

 quiet, not easily excited, and full of fun. II-9, had periodic sick headaches, but was cheerful 

 and not easily disturbed. II-14, mild and calm but nervous. III-2, at seven had spasms; 

 became violent when under the influence of alcohol; threatened to kill his wife and children; 

 was self-willed and stubborn. III-3, always nervous; imagines diseases and weeps. Ill— 4, 

 has migraine. III-5, at 49 became suicidal and homicidal; was nervous, excitable, delu- 

 sional, and refused to eat. III-6, was very nervous and subject to sick headaches; at 40 he 

 shot himself, thinking that his love was unreturned. Ill— 7, had migraine. III-8, self- 

 important, rather rakish, and a gossip; is Sx at 68 and has delusions as to his diseases. III-9, 

 nervous and subject to headaches. He threw himself in front of a train. III-io, nervous 

 and subject to headaches; was mild-tempered; became homicidal; had delusions of persecution 

 and of his wife's infidelity at 43; asked to be hung; became excited; assaulted the attendants. 

 III-i 2, doctors herself for kidney trouble; is nervous. III-13, a foolish old woman. III-14 

 peevish and discontented. III-15, is very nervous. IV- 1, had convulsions in babyhood; 

 at 28 became depressed; was more irritable and excited during the menstrual periods; later 

 she became excited, violent, and destructive, but not homicidal nor suicidal. IV-2, quiet, 

 indolent, an inordinate smoker. (22 : 252.) 



1 2 



Figurb 8. — II-3, had periods of violence. 

 II-4, not bright but worked hard. 

 II-5, considered "foolish." II-7. 

 had a vigorous temper; used to fight 

 her sons and neighbors; was Sx. 

 III-i, Sx. III-2, at 46 had violent 

 spells of laughter and rage; was 

 homicidal, silent, disagreeable, and 

 profane. III-5, alcoholic, quarrel- 

 some; killed a man; died by cutting 

 the arteries of wrist when intoxi- 

 cated. III-7,S:c. III-8, Sx. IV-i, 

 hysterical at times; bites her nails; 

 worries often. IV-3, sometimes hys- 

 terical; bites her nails; has a short 

 temper. IV-5, became melancholy 

 and hysterical at 24, then stormy, 



destructive, homicidal and suspicious of her husband's fidelity; now quiet and depressed, 

 with stormy, violent periods. (56: 32.) 



H3S 



Fig, 8. 



