? Mr. Garner is associate editor, the Affairs of Organized Medicine, CMAJ. Information for this
article is based on personal observation, inter-views with the director of the Medical Bureau …

Phenomena considered to be miracles have been present in human culture since its origins.
There have been astronomical, meteorological, and biological occurrences, and they have …

THE articles which bave appeared in the BRITISH MBDICAL JOURNAL on" Faith Healing"
and the" Lourdes Miracles" seem to call for some remarks from a Catholic standpoint. I …

Case I. Mr. A., thirty years old, single. No insanity in family acknowledged. Is robust, of good
color, and apparently in good phys-ical condition. No cause for the present attack assigned …

374 Mr. Cornish on a Convulsive Epidemic. or other motives to be spectators, became
similarly affected through the medium of the principle of imitation. The chapel in which it …

of interest to all, but especially to the student of insanity; for in them we have a widespread
cause acting on a large number of persons of different temperaments. It behoves us to see …

[Read before the Mfedical Society of London, March 25, 1854.] If has been observed by
many of the most profound thinkers on the subject of mental philosophy, that, however much …

In making observations, therefore, to act safely we must proceed according to some method.
And method implies both appraisement and selection," picking out" among a multitude of …

On the Kentucky frontier in the summer of 1800 many of the pioneers who attended camp
meetings for religious revival had convulsions and hallucinations. They trembled, jerked …

In the first two editions I named the selection of clini-cal observations laid before the public
“The Renewal of Liſe,” meaning thereby to intimate what is more fully stated early in the …