 | Laurinda S. Dixon - 1995 - 340 halaman
...psychological symptoms of disease. Whytt's "nervous" explanation unified the soul and the body, for "certain ideas or affections excited in the mind are always accompanied with corresponding motions or feelings in the body."15 Both men and women could fall prey to "nerves," but... | |
 | Mary Ann O'Farrell, Lynne Vallone - 1999 - 268 halaman
...and physiologist Robert Whytt (1714-66) frankly expresses this confusion: Such is the constitution of the animal frame, that certain ideas or affections excited in the mind are always accompanied with corresponding motions or feelings in the body; and these are owing to some change made in the brain... | |
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DISEASE sympathy with every part of the system. Such is the constitution of the animal frame, that certain ideas or affections excited in the mind, are always accompanied with corresponding motions or feelings in the body; and these are owing to some... 