PEDIGREB CHARTS. 



151 



334 



1 Dt0 



I! 12 |3 |4 |5 TS |7 b 18 "19 fo Til 



HI 



M^S 



Fig. 70. 



FiGURB 70. — I-i, sociable, respected, and well liked. I-3, active, ambitious, sociable, and well 

 liked. I-4, sociable, though quiet, retiring, sensitive, conscientious, and devout. II-2, 

 sociable and lovable; had high standards. II— 4, quiet and retiring, reserved and "peculiar." 

 II-7, in middle life became melancholy, lost interest, became seclusive, then demented and 

 was childish and irritable. II-8, a general favorite, but sensitive and a worrier. II-9, 

 ambitious, sociable, but sensitive and a. worrier; had nervous prostration and insomnia. 

 II-ii, at 12 had brain fever; became an imbecile; easily irritated. III-i, committed to 

 State hospital; at 12 had periodic spells of excitement and exhilaration and depression; at 

 41 attempted suicide by cutting his throat. IV— 3, sociable, well liked, sympathetic, opti- 

 mistic, and gentle. IV-4, at 41 undressed in public and set fires. (41 : 380.) 



CUn) 



2 4 



Fig. 71. 



FiGURB 71. — I-i, cheerful and energetic. I-2, capable mentally. II-2, looked on the dark side 

 and worried over religious matters. II-3, of a jovial disposition, but a cheat. II-4, cheerful 

 and capable. II-6, strong-willed, stern but gentle, quiet, reserved, and religious. II— 7, 

 excitable; became depressed and threatened suicide; had alternating moods. III-3, well 

 and capable. III-5, capable and well. Ill— 7, nervous, excitable, disposed to worry and be 

 apprehensive. III-8, musical and poetical. III-9, had fits of excitement and violence. 

 III-io, capable mentally. III-i i , musical, sociable; at 29 developed delusions of persecution; 

 was alternately depressed and excited, suicidal and then later delusional. III-12, musical, 

 active; is now becoming depressed. III-13, nervous, ambitious, easily discouraged; had 

 periodic depressions and became suicidal; now is cheerful. Ill— 14, nervous and irritable. 

 III-15, at 23 became depressed and suicidal; later excited and suicidal; at 42 had severe 

 headaches. IV-3, a fine harpist. IV— 4, had alternating depression and excitement; later 

 hallucinations and delusions of persecution; once showed flexibilitas cerea; at 17 admitted 

 to the hospital; later became jovial and was discharged; at 19 was again admitted, being 

 violent and sullen, but later became cheerful; had strong suicidal tendencies; is at times 

 talkative, threatening, profane, and obscene; had threatened the life of his parents; at 27 

 attempted suicide by strangulation. IV-5, of an easy-going, cheerful disposition. IV-7, in 

 youth had a nervous breakdown; now cheerful and very capable. (44 : 435.) 



