Responsibility in Mental Disease

action actual aphasia asylum attack believe Bicêtre bodily brain cause cerebral hæmorrhage character chorea commit condition consciousness convulsions crime criminal criterion of responsibility declared defect dipsomania doctrine doubt effect epilepsy epileptic evidence excitement exhibit existence fact faculties feeling form of mental function hereditary homicidal impulse homicidal insanity human ical ideas imbecility individual influence insane delusion insane person instances instinctive intel judge jury kill kind kleptomania knowledge of right labouring lucid interval madman madness mania mankind melancholia melancholic depression ment mental derangement mental disease metaphysical mind monomania moral insanity moral sense moral treatment morbid motive murder nature nervous observation occasion occur offspring organization outbreak ovum paroxysm partial insanity particular passions patient physician predisposition prison punishment pyromania question reason recognise regard relations right and wrong sane person sanity senile dementia sion sometimes suffering suicide testamentary capacity things thought tion true uncon vertigo violence