Vol XIII, No 2 (1905)

There is no need for me to remind here of the anatomical structure of the brain, where, as we know, thought is undoubtedly established.

The second issue of Semiotics and Diagnostics of Mental Diseases, which serves as a continuation of the issue of the same name that came out last year, embraces only three forms of mental disorder: Korsakov's psychosis, obsessive mental states and circular psychosis.

Dejerine and Russy observed complete left-sided hemiplegia with combined deviation of the head and eyes in the blind from the very first days of life.

Max Fischer cites the following case from his forensic medical practice: a woman who had previously had an unblemished reputation, in the course of one day, commits a series of thefts, going from house to house and acting without any precautions.

Turning to the analysis of writing with the phenomena of melancholy, we find in it features, in one way or another, characteristic of this kind of state.