ABSTRACT

There are two points from which humanity may be viewed, the bodily and the mental. Hitherto, and for various reasons, medicine has concerned itself almost solely with the physical side of man. The result has been disappointing, for, necessary as it is to be acquainted with the bodily structure in health and in disease, the changes that occur in the latter only represent the physical results of a process, and not the means by which the damage is done. Now the duty of the physician is like that of the pilot; to bring his patient safely into port, availing himself of every agency with that one object in view. Therefore, Mind, in the fullest and widest sense, must be one of his chief studies.

chapter I|16 pages

The Normal Mind and Mental Balance

chapter II|7 pages

The Masculine Type of Mind

chapter III|13 pages

The Feminine Type of Mind

chapter IV|22 pages

Neurasthenia

chapter V|22 pages

The Treatment, etc., of Neurasthenia

chapter VI|27 pages

Hysteria

chapter VII|20 pages

Hysteria

chapter VIII|40 pages

Hysteria

chapter IX|10 pages

Mental FormulÆ