Handbook of insanity for practitioners and students . st of his delusions, on hisformer strength compared with his present miserable patient often communicates by telephone with his then sits with closed eyes, moves the lips gently, and makes slowmovements with the trunk. This is shown in the third picture,which was taken without the knowledge of the patient. The patient shown in the picture to the right and below alsosuffers from verruecktheit with hallucinations, but confusion hasalready occurred, so that a system can no longer be recognized inhis delusions. Delusio
Handbook of insanity for practitioners and students . st of his delusions, on hisformer strength compared with his present miserable patient often communicates by telephone with his then sits with closed eyes, moves the lips gently, and makes slowmovements with the trunk. This is shown in the third picture,which was taken without the knowledge of the patient. The patient shown in the picture to the right and below alsosuffers from verruecktheit with hallucinations, but confusion hasalready occurred, so that a system can no longer be recognized inhis delusions. Delusions of persecution still predominate, especiallyas the result of auditory hallucinations. The expression of theface and the position of the hand show cautious distrust, probablyas the result of auditory hallucinations then present. The uni-lateral wrinkling of the forehead is habitual in this patient, isincreased by every affect, and must be regarded as a spasmodiccondition, perhaps as a sign of degeneration. HANDBOOK OF INSANITY. KIRCHHOFF. Plate
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyorkwilliamwood
