154 



THE FEEBLY INHIBITED. 



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12 13 14 15 |6 17 18 "19^10 III \\Z |I3 



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Fig. 79. 



FiGURB 79. — I-i, of even, sympathetic disposition; became childish. I-2, energetic, capable, 

 alert, sociable. I-3, died of softening of brain. II-i, well and capable. II-2, capable men- 

 tally. II-3, capable and respected. II-4, of a sociable, happy disposition. II-7, extremely 

 nervous and sometimes irritable; had inventive ability; became a traveling salesman at 40. 

 II-8, always nervous; generous, sociable, and active; became childish and hysterical. II-13, 

 slow, conscientious, and neat. III-3, musical; at 26 became reticent and resistive; later 

 hallucinated, depressed and assaultive. III-4, of a happy, even disposition. At 40 became 

 peculiar and worried, reticent, depressed and seclusive and then restless, emotional and 

 excited; had alternating moods. III-3, irritable, antagonistic, depressed and moody at 

 times. III-6, intelligent, capable, a bit reticent. III-7, fond of social life, but somewhat 

 nervous. III-9, had weeping spells; was quick-tempered; at times depressed and worried 

 and then very happy and optimistic. Developed delusions of persecution and hallucinations; 

 attempted suicide at 35 ; now quiet and cheerful. III-io, had nervous prostration. (44 : 475) . 



2 |I3 114 |I5 116 fi7 TlS 



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Fig. 80. 



FiGURB 80. — I-i, a State governor and United States senator. I-3, capable but alcoholic and 

 "cranky." II-3, strong mentally but alcoholic, II-4, frail and delicate. III-i, alcoholic, 

 committed suicide. III-3, abnormally shy and retiring. III-4, queer and alcoholic. III-7. 

 a rear-admiral of the United States Navy. III-9, brilliant; not practical; alcoholic; absent- 

 mindedness increased. III-io, of a wonderfully happyT cheerful disposition. III-ii_, a 

 bright young man who, when disappointed at 24, developed delusions and was in a hospital 

 40 years. III-13, has fainting spells. IV-i, a ne'er-do-well. IV-3, committed suicide. 

 IV-5, both in the navy. IV-6, travels and writes of her travels. IV-io, clever and ener- 

 getic' IV-ii. clever, energetic, artistic. IV-12, clever and intellectual. IV-I4, never 

 gloomy, but cheerful; had fainting attacks; became excited and delusional; diagnosis, 

 acute mania. IV-15, at times dull, confused, and resistive, then exalted, restless, talkative, 

 silly, violent, homicidal, and hallucinated. IV-16, emotional; depressed before childbirth; 

 dramatic in speech and manner. IV-17, at about 22 became confused and maniacal; then 

 improved. V-2, attractive, frank, capable, fond of social life, but not normally intelligent. 

 V-3, belle of a southern city; was three times depressed; smoked many cigarettes; before 

 admission to a hospital she was having a particularly gay time, drinking much; she became 

 noisy and violent in language and action; on admission was over-active and over-talkative, 

 with rhyming and flight of ideas; had active mania for 3 weeks. (40 : 189.) 



