...hurting themfelves or others : but this reftraint is, alfo to be confidered as a remedy. Angry paflions are always rendered more violent by the indulgence...motions they produce; and even in madmen the feeling of reftraint will" fometimes prevent the efforts which their paffion "would otherwife occauqn. Reftraint,...

...Cures Total Mania Mania puerperal Melancholia Dementia 23 — 5 5 27 2 12 6 50 2 17 11 Total 33 47 80 Restraining the anger and violence of madmen is always...restraint will sometimes prevent the efforts which their passions would otherwise occasion. Restraint therefore is useful and ought to be complete. (Cullen,...

...such as William Cullen (1710-1790), a distinguished Edinburgh teacher in many branches of medicine: "Restraining the anger and violence of madmen is always...impetuous motions they produce; and even in madmen, the feelings of restraint will sometimes prevent the efforts which their passions would otherwise occasion....

...voracious appetite takes place. (144-47) u. From OF MANIA, OR MADNESS. [Treatment] Section MDLXII. Restraining the anger and violence of madmen is always...restraint will sometimes prevent the efforts which their passion would otherwise occasion. Restraint, therefore, is useful, and ought to be complete; but it...

...meaning in this context. Cullen had articulated the eighteenth-century consensus when he contended that Restraining the anger and violence of madmen is always...rendered more violent by the indulgence of the impetuous notions they produce; and even in madmen, the feeling of restraint will sometimes prevent the efforts...

...moral treatment replaced was immoral, eminent doctors of the mad such as William Cullen argued that "restraining the anger and violence of madmen is always...others; but this restraint is also to be considered as a remedy."133 This treatment, far from being condemned by people of the time, provided entertainment...

...hurting themfelves or others; but this rcitraint is alfo to be coniidered as a remedy. Angry pnffions are always rendered more violent by the indulgence...they produce; and even in. madmen, the feeling of reft raint will fometimes prevent the efforts which their paffion would othenvife occafion. Rcftniint,...