WILLIAM BOERICKE
- Sensation of excessive wretchedness.
- Very despondent.
- Forgetful.
- Discontented.
J.H.CLARKE
- Gloomy melancholy.
- Inclination to weep.
- Anguish and inquietude, generally in the afternoon, > by weeping.
- Restlessness, which prompts continual change of place.
- Dislike to labor and conversation.
- Excessive vertigo; mental faculties much impaired; cannot read or study; sufferings from abuse of tobacco.
- Difficulty of concentrating mind for any length of time on one subject.
- Feels as if some one were coming to arrest him, or murder him; always with singing in ears (produced R. T. C.).
- Suicidal tendency, gloomy forebodings, inclined to hang down head, breath becomes short, appetite goes (produced R. T. C.).
- Feels intoxicated, hands and feet tremble.
- Over-excitement and great liveliness, with songs, dancing, and great loquacity.
- The Mexican priests incite courage and bravery by means of an ointment of tobacco.
- Abject cowardice, thinks he is going to die and is in extreme terror of death (from smoking many cigars.J. H. C.).
- Frequent laughter without cause.
- Silly talk, cannot stop; loss of memory.
- Attacks of silliness; cannot help talking silly and memory goes, blames himself for things, inclines to suicide and despair. R. T. C.).
- Idiotic; epileptic idiocy.
- Concourse of confused ideas.
- Cataleptic state.
- Stupor
S.R.PHATAK
- Very despondent.
- Indifferent.
- Morose; sensation of extreme wretchedness.
- Forgetful; slow perception.
- Confusion.
- Mental fag.
- Idiotic; epileptic idiocy.
- Silly talk.
- Feels as it some were coming to arrest him or murder him.
Tags
T