Excerpt from The Journal of Psychological Medicine and Mental Pathology, 1859, Vol. 12
And yet it would appear that pue eral insanity was well worthy of separate study, whether from e frequency of its occur rence, the gravity of its character, its clearly-marked etiological relations, its amenability to treatment, or lastly, its important legal bearings.
There are many reasons why it is difficult to determine with any approach to accuracy the absolute number, or the relative proportions, of these diseases to the number of persons confined.
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