The Medical Jurisprudence of Insanity

able action actual affected allowed answer appear arise asylum become believe called capacity cause character circumstances committed condition conduct connection consequences consideration considered contract course Court crime criminal death delusion difficulty disease doubt drunkenness evidence examination existence experience fact feeling follows give given ground habit hand held idea imbecility important impulse indicate individual influence insanity Judge jury kind knowledge laboring less looked Lord lunatic mania manifested matter means memory mental mental disease mind moral motives nature necessary object observed opinion ordinary party patient person present principles prisoner proof proved punishment question reason reference regard relation require responsibility result rule sane sanity seems seen sense sound speak suffered sufficient supposed symptoms taken thing thought tion true understand unsoundness weakness whole witness wrong