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Updated: May 3, 2025
Maudsley, Herbert Spencer, John Stuart Mill, Matthew Arnold, Lord Amberly, the Duke of Somerset, Shelley, Byron, James Thomson, Algernon Swinburne, and others; and I urged that the only difference between these passages and the incriminated parts of my paper consisted in the price t which they were published.
Maudsley, the Hazleton physician, and one or two others, who if they were poorer might be called desperate characters." "Does Mrs. Hazleton know of of his reputed intimacy?" "I can't say that, either. I presume that she is no fool." Morton Hazleton, Jr., I knew, belonged to a rather smart group of young men.
I question whether persons who think most that is who have most conscious thought pass through their mind necessarily do most mental work. Every new idea planted in a real thinker's mind grows when he is least conscious of it." Maudsley says: "It would go hard with mankind indeed, if they must act wittingly before they acted at all.
E. Winslow, Gen. Muster-master provincial forces; Major J. Upham, K. A. D; Rev. Dr. Samuel Seabury, Rev. John Sayre, Captain Maudsley, Amos Botsford, Esq., Samuel Cummings, Esq., Judge John Wardle, Esq., James Peters, Esq., Frederick Hauser." These terms were liberal and were afterwards considerably extended.
I could not help the feeling, however, that there was just a little air of relief on her face as we left. "H M," mused Kennedy as we walked along after leaving the house. "There were several 'complexes, as they are called, there the most interesting and important being the erotic, as usual. Now, take the lion in the dream, with his mane. That, I suspect, was Dr. Maudsley.
Maudsley uses the following plain and emphatic language: "The forms and habits of mutilated men approach those of women; and women, whose ovaries and uterus remain for some cause in a state of complete inaction, approach the forms and habits of men. It is said, too, that, in hermaphrodites, the mental character, like the physical, participates equally in that of both sexes.
Few thinkers have failed, I fancy, to suffer in this way at some time, and with many the annoyance is only too common. I do not think the subject has received the attention it deserves, even from such thorough believers in unconscious cerebration as Maudsley.
Briefly, one fact after another, sparing Hazleton nothing, Kennedy poured forth the story, how by hint and innuendo Maudsley had been working on Millicent, undermining her, little knowing that he had attacked in her a very tower of strength, how Veronica, infatuated by him, had infatuated him, had led him on step by step.
"And this one will make greater mischief here." Then, aloud to him: "Your father was a good fellow, but he did wild things." "I do not see the connection," he answered. "I am not a good man, and I shall do wilder things is that it?" "You will do mad things," she replied hardly above a whisper, and talked once more with Captain Maudsley.
Does she read Maudsley and Ribot to find out what's the matter with her mind?" "I don't think she ever read anything." "What did she do?" "Well she doesn't seem to have done much but fall in love with people." "She'd have been a very abnormal lady if she'd never fallen in love at all, Mary." "Yes; but then she used to think people were in love with her when they weren't."
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