. The expression of the emotions in man and animals . Fig. 19. From a photograph of an insane woman, to show the condition of her hair. from a little distance, a faithful representation of theoriginal, with the exception that the hair appearsrather too coarse and too much curled. The extraor-dinary condition of the hair in the insane is due, not Cpiap. XII. EEECTIOK OF THE HAIR. 297 only to its erection, but to its dryness and harshness,consequent on the subcutaneous glands failing to Bucknill has said ^° that a lunatic is a lunatic to his fingers ends ; he might have added, and oftent
. The expression of the emotions in man and animals . Fig. 19. From a photograph of an insane woman, to show the condition of her hair. from a little distance, a faithful representation of theoriginal, with the exception that the hair appearsrather too coarse and too much curled. The extraor-dinary condition of the hair in the insane is due, not Cpiap. XII. EEECTIOK OF THE HAIR. 297 only to its erection, but to its dryness and harshness,consequent on the subcutaneous glands failing to Bucknill has said ^° that a lunatic is a lunatic to his fingers ends ; he might have added, and oftento the extremity of each particular hair. Dr. Browne mentions as an empirical confirmationoi the relation which exists in the insane between thestate of their hair and minds, that the wife of a medicalman, who has charge of a lady suffering from acutemelancholia, with a strong fear of death, for herself,her husband and children, reported verbally to himthe day before receiving my letter as follows, I think Mrs. will soon improve, for her hair is get
Size: 1034px × 2416px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectemotions, bookyear187
