134 



THE FEBBLY INHIBITED. 



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Fig. 24. 



FiGURB 24. — I-i , easy-going, calm, and collected at all times. I-2, quiet, deliberate, and master- 

 ful. I-3, highly nervous, tempestuous, and full of the devil in a harmless way; was always 

 walking up and down; loquacious. I-4, had a nervous temperament; was of the worrisome 

 type, continually fretting; was dubious; liked to be alone, not social. II-i , calm, deliberate, 

 decided, and steady. II— 2, of a nervous temperament, but had great vitality; worrisome; 

 "up and at it"; undertook more than she could do. II-5, nervous, gets "red-headed," easily 

 loses control of himself. II-6, quick, efiScient, reliable, dependable, nervous. II-7, was 

 markedly nervous. II-8, normal. III-i, not nervous, except under severe and prolonged 

 strain. III-2, nervous, efficient, neat; a good manager. III-3, nervous, erratic; loses 

 temper easily, and breaks under a strain; timid, diffident. III-4, quick, shrewd, aggressive, 

 insistent, curious, nervous. III-5, "slow coach"; has anger of the sullen type; not aggres- 

 sive. Ill— 6, feeble-minded. Ill— 7, successful; a fast walker; restless, snobbish, conceited, 

 worrisome. III-8, strongly religious, conscientious, retiring, rather seclusive; "not a live 

 one." III-9, calm, progressive, conceited, parsimonous; a great worker. III-io, not strong 

 mentally nor physically; gossipy, a tale-bearer; ffighty and nervous. III-ii, calm and 

 pleasant. III-12, calm, likable, not nervous. (Smi.) 



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Fig. 25. 



Figure 25. — 1-3, temperate. II-i, died at 54 from alcoholism. II-2, went on periodic sprees. 

 II-3, "best of the lot." II-5, took life easily, was jovial, sociable, outspoken, blunt, haughty; 

 had delirium tremens twice. II-6, domestic, of good common-sense; did not worry; jolly, 

 was subject to headaches, vertigo, and dizzy spells. Ill— i , reticent. III-2, alcoholic; fond 

 of men; neglected his wife; deteriorated mentally. III-3, talkative, deceitful; a slanderer; 

 stubborn, yet cheerful and light-hearted; had headaches, attacks of the blues, and periods 

 of exhilaration; was excited by men; hyper-sexual; at about 40 was over-affectionate and 

 then vicious toward her children; when about 54 became excitable and imagined things. 

 III-4, thrifty; fond of men; moody; jolly, and agreeable, and then absorbed and uncom- 

 municative. III-5, cheerful but not sociable; goes on sprees. III-6, a loud-talker, highly 

 excitable; screamed at and tongue-lashed the investigator. III-7, not nervous nor excitable. 

 III-8, fond of the society of men; cheerful and jolly, but quarrelsome when drinking. III-9. 

 quick-tempered and unreasonable. III-ii, frank, gracious, refined; of easy-going, quiet 

 disposition. Ill— 12, of a nervous temperament and of a worrying disposition; drinks to 

 excess. Ill— 13, a worrier; quick-tempered, over-active, easily excited; has had several 

 nervous break-downs. III-14, fears that he may commit suicide by impulse; has slight 

 hallucinations of hearing; is subject to fainting spells. IV- 1, alcoholic, lazy, unambitious, 

 Sx. IV— 2, temperate but not honest. IV— 4, temperate, agreeable, pleasant, and kind. 

 IV-s, headstrong, loud, excitable, high- tempered; married secretly; forged notes. IV-io, 

 an actress; malicious, irritable, high-tempered, highstrung, unreasonable, and dictatorial. 

 IV-12, of a mild, genial, good disposition. IV— 13, of a nervous temperament and quick- 

 tempered. IV-14, of a good, quiet, mild disposition. IV-15, "rather uppish" and quick- 

 tempered. IV-16, talkative and rough. IV-19, at 16 had nervous prostration; was quiet 

 and melancholy, seclusive, easily excited and confused; at childbirth, when 32 , was delirious. 



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