146 



THE FEEBLY INHIBITED. 



I 



n 



•o 



Figure 56. — 1-3, went West. II— r, 

 alert, active; has a good mem- 

 ory. II-2, went West. II-4, 

 quiet and subservient to his 

 wife; troubles weigh heavily 

 upon him. II- 5, irritable, 

 excitable, domineering, and 

 suspicious, violently jealous; 

 suffers from severe headaches; 

 comes of very neurotic and neu- 

 ropathic stock. III-i, queer. 

 III-2, worried, had mental 

 breakdown; became suicidal 

 and very depressed. III-3, 

 worried, became depressed, 



had hallucinations. III-4, on skull being fractured became violent; dementia 

 III-10, markedly negativistic. III-12, nervous and hysterical; has weeping spells. 



^%& 



WTM 



533 



Fig. 56. 



precox. 

 (13 =39) 



g ^o (SSkJSo 



n 



m 



[1 IJ 



d. 



INF. 



Si js ± Jz j§ 49 ip 



Lhw©QOO0O 



^ 



dMic5$($rii 



Figure 57. — I-i, quick, 

 energetic, bright, 

 sunny, and never 

 moody. I-4, sus- 

 picious, alcoholic, 

 violent, brutal; 

 killed his wife. I-5, 

 bright and sunny. 

 1-6, mild, easy- 

 going, and good- 

 tempered. I-7, 

 said to be quiet, 

 helpful, and not 

 F ir '- 57- easily angered. 1-8, 



of a sunny disposi- 

 tion. II-3, quiet, gentle, sober; had no temper. II-4, full of fun and good-natured; worried 

 some, but was never depressed. II-5, at 59 became hyperactive, noisy; demented and later 

 became depressed. II-6, had delusions at 37; if disturbed is irritable, angry, scolds, and 

 threatens violence; at times sits quietly and is disinclined to answer questions; is deterio- 

 rating. II— 7. excitable; scolded; now seclusive and seldom speaks. II-8, hot-tempered. 

 II-9, alcoholic. II-10, at 38 became noisy and excitable; swore; had delusions of grandeur 

 and became demented, and partly mute. Ill— i, worried; had a wandering mania; at 34 

 had hallucinations and was depressed; had delusions, was hypochondriacal, and wished to 

 die. III-2, of melancholy mien; given to worry, but was even-tempered, happy, and cheer- 

 ful. IH-3, kindly, conversational; loves flowers; has a gentle humor. III-5, wild and 

 given to drink; died at 28. III-6, very peculiar; died at 22. III-8, a dipsomaniac; irritable, 

 quick-tempered, impetuous, sullen, morose, and easily excited. (22 : 42.) 



n 



r5L " \SUI 



IV 



©, 6 





Fig. 58. 



Figure 58. — I-i, periodic insanity. 1 1-3, very nervous. II-4, died of apoplexy. II-6, insane 

 and homicidal. H-7, insane. II— 1 1 , periodic insanity. Ill— 1, alcoholic at times; insane 

 for a month. III-2, insane several months. IH-3, insane at climacteric. III-4, has queer 

 streaks. III-5, half-balanced. Ill— n, committed suicide by burning herself to death. 

 III-12, hung himself. III-14, alcoholic, harsh, disagreeable; abused his wife. III-15, 

 melancholy. III-16, very eccentric. III-17, queer. III-18, alcoholic; worries; is loqua- 

 cious. III-19, nervous, worried, alcoholic, ugly-tempered. III-20, good-natured, cheerful, 

 but had depressed spell. III-21, a little queer. III-26, committed suicide in a fit of de- 

 spondency after adultery. IV-i, feeble-minded. IV-2, hyperactive. IV-3, Sx at 30, now 



