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Updated: May 3, 2025
Maudsley, in support of the physiological and pathological views that have been here presented.
You were the physician in attendance on her at the birth. Is he?" Maudsley had been watching Kennedy furtively at first, but as he rapped out the words I thought the doctor's eyes would pop out of his head. Perspiration in great beads collected on his face.
Among numerous other writers distinguished in various branches of science a few only can be here named. Walter Bagehot writes on Political Society; Alexander Bain on Mind and Body; Henry Maudsley on Brain and Mind; Norman Lockyer on Spectrum Analysis; and Sir John Lubbock on Natural History. The histories of John Richard Green are valuable for their original research, and have a wide celebrity.
The mind is not conscious of the greater portion of its own activities Maudsley says that only ten per cent comes into the field of consciousness. Taine has stated it in these words: "Of the world which makes up our being, we only perceive the highest points the lighted up peaks of a continent whose lower levels remain in the shade."
"Maudsley," snapped out Kennedy, slapping down on the table the mass of prints and charts which he had hurriedly collected and was studying, "you lie! Morton is Millicent Hazleton's son. The whole story is blackmail. I knew it when she told me of her dreams and I suspected first some such devilish scheme as yours. Now I know it scientifically." He turned over the prints.
Beneath ordinary sensations are their components, that is to say, the elementary sensations, which must be combined into groups to reach our consciousness." Maudsley says: "Examine closely and without bias the ordinary mental operations of daily life, and you will find that consciousness has not one-tenth part of the function therein which it is commonly assumed to have.
Knowledge through intellection can alone reach a truth independent of time; that through sensation is always relative, true for the time only. Eng. trans., London, 1847. Henry Maudsley, Body and Mind, p. 22. “States of Pleasure are connected with an increase, states of Pain with an abatement of some or all of the vital functions.” A. Bain, Mind and Body, p. 59.
Maudsley tells us that "he who is incapable of guiding his muscles, is incapable of concentrating his mind;" and it would seem to follow, by a natural sequence, that training for the best use of all the powers given us should begin with the muscles, and continue through the nerves and the senses to the mind, all by means of the will, which should gradually remove all personal contractions and obstructions to the wholesome working of the law of cause and effect.
"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.
Maudsley," said Craig, "I have asked you to call alone because, while I am on the verge of discovering the truth in an important case affecting Morton Hazleton and his wife, I am frankly perplexed as to how to go ahead." The doctor seemed to shake with excitement as Kennedy proceeded. "Dr. Maudsley," Craig added, dropping his voice, "is Morton III the son of Millicent Hazleton or not?
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