126 



THE FEEBLY INHIBITED. 



Figure 2. — 1-2, kindly. I-3, always peculiar; showed a strong religious trend; wandered off 

 hunting. II-i, even-tempered, temperate, and patient with his wife. II-2, subject to at- 

 tacks of mania, when she was violent and wandered from home; had hysteric spasms and 

 despondent and religious at- 



I Z^ 3 4- 



I 



tacks. III-i, is nervous, ex- 

 citable, and rather peculiar; 

 disappointed in love at 2 1 , be 

 attempted to poison himself 

 and threatened to kill his 

 rival; is ugly after drinking 

 heavily. III-2, had terror 

 "spells" at night; naturally 

 cheerful, but subject to de- 

 pressions. III-3, cordial and 

 cooperating. III-4, quiet and 

 kindly; nagged by his wife, he 

 shot himself. III-6, full of 

 fun. III-7, unsociable, excit- 

 able, shuns the opposite sex. 



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m 



J4 Is 



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Fig. 2. 





3« 



III-8, became violently insane at 17; put broken glass in 

 pie that was being baked for the family; recovered; naturally jolly and kind. III-9, good- 

 natured, generous, pleasant. 

 III-io, before birth of her 

 first child had crying spells; 

 before birth of the second 

 imagined she was going to 

 die; tried to commit suicide 

 by poison and choking and 

 throwing herself down- 

 stairs; had self-accusations, 

 hallucinations of hearing; 

 became despondent period- 

 ically; had ideas of refer- 

 ence and persecution at 25. 

 III-i I , thrifty, sociable, and 

 kindly. (45 : 160.) 



Figure 3. — 1-9, of good disposition, even-tempered and affectionate; in spells which he did not 

 recall and which grew more frequent he would roar, scream, and struggle violently. I-io, 

 rough and uncouth; easily excited, passionate; has fits of temper. II-i, nervous. II-2, 

 has epileptic spells like her father, but more often. II-6, has monthly sick headaches, 

 II-io, was Sx; attempted to hang herself; flew into fits of temper; was slovenly, seclusive. 

 indecent; at 32 had delusions of being talked about and of her baby being poisoned; became 

 noisy and quarrelsome; threw herself out of the window. III-i, ugly, stubborn, and 

 wayward. (V-9 : 15.) 



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Fig. 4. 



Figure 4. — I-i , of a strong, roving disposition, but cheerful and pleasant; became very emotional 

 and had delusions and hallucinations. I— 2, energetic, cheery, sociable, with steady nerves. 

 I-3, had fainting-spells. I-4, was intensely religious; was moody and very serious at times, 

 then full of fun and cheerful; threatened suicide and to kill the family during the menopause; 

 at 81 ran away. II— i, had nervous fainting-spells. II— 5, jolly and talkative; had a tend- 

 ency to wander. II-7, a good talker; nervous, rather excitable, and sensitive to noises. 

 II-8, generous, very energetic, cheerful; had severe headaches. II-9, quick and high- 

 tempered. II-ii, changes business and moves frequently from place to place. II-12, 

 cheerful. II-13, very nervous and irritable, hsis despondent and moody spells; wants to 

 be social but is not. III-i, violent at times. III-3, very wild; has wanderlust. III-5» 



