The Medical Jurisprudence of Insanity

aphasia arise ascertain assert attack become believe brain capacity cause circumstances committed conduct connection consequences courts crime criminal acts death defective delirium delusion dementia difficulty dipsomania epilepsy epileptic erotomania evidence examination excitement existence fact faculties feelings habit idiocy idiot imbecility impressions impulse incapable indicate individual influence insane persons irresponsible judge jury kleptomania labouring legal relations looked Lord Lord Portsmouth lucid interval lunatic asylum manifested means Medical Jurisprudence memory mental disease mental unsoundness monomaniac moral mania morbid motives murder nature non compos mentis nymphomania object observation opinion ordinary patient persons of unsound present principle propensity proved punishment pyromania question rational reason recognise recovery regard responsibility sane sanity seems senile dementia sense Sir John Nicholl sleep somnambulism somnambulist suffer sufficient suicide symptoms tendency testator testimony things thought tion true truth unfrequently unsound mind vidual weak witness words