 | Andrew Combe - Insanity (Law) - 1831 - 440 pages
...recollect," he says, " an instance of insanity implying a religious source in any person stedfiist to his ancient opinions. Wherever it was suspected...exacerbation arrived before conviction was determined;" page 39. I concur essentially in these remarks, and think that they deserve much attention; but there... | |
 | Robert Cox - Freedom of religion - 1853 - 744 pages
...excellent observations on this subject, when advocating the same views. ' I do not recollect,' he says, ' an instance of insanity implying a religious source...therefore had misapplied. The maniacal action appeared alwayt to originate during the conflict in deciding between o¡ipoiite doctrine», and the exacerbation... | |
 | James R. Lewis - Religion - 2003 - 292 pages
..."I do not recollect an instance of insanity implying a religious source in any person steadfast in his ancient opinions. Wherever it was suspected to...exacerbation arrived before conviction was determined" (39). From this statement and most of the other passages cited above, it can be seen that Burrows is... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1820 - 714 pages
...recollect an instance of insanity, implying a religious source, in any person stedfast to his antient opinions. Wherever it was suspected to emanate from...not comprehended, and therefore had misapplied. The mauiacal action appeared always to originate, during the conflict, in deciding between opposite doctrines... | |
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I do not recollect," he says, " an instance of insanity implying a religious source in any person stedfiist to his ancient opinions. Wherever it was suspected to emanate from such a cause, it was clearly to be traced to circumstances which had diverted... 