...even though he had no other proof of it." This is strong language, too strong, perhaps, for medicine. "I remember the case of a very delicate young lady,...symptom, upon entering her daughter's chamber before she had risen, detected this peculiar fetor; and then she yielded to conviction of the nature of the malady."...

...have said, is it always present ; but I consider it a pathognomonic symptom so unerring, that if I detected it in any person, I should not hesitate to...would not admit the correctness of their physician's j udgment, till her mother, having somewhere heard of this characteristic symptom, upon entering her...

...London 1828: „I consider it, fu^f bcr« fclbc p. 297, a pathognomonic symptom so unerring, that if i detected it in any person, i should not hesitate to pronounce him insane, «ven thoug i hat no other »root oi \\." . 48 Ucbet ten ¿nxifelfcaft ' bíefeé bie îaien ? £at...

...could "smell out" mania: "I consider [the maniacal odor] a pathognomic symptom so unerring, that if I detected it in any person, I should not hesitate to pronounce him insane, even though I have no other proof of it." 33 Within a year after he published this claim, this passage turned out...

...though he had no other proof of it." This is strong language, too strong, perhaps, for medicine. " I remember the case of a very delicate young lady,...symptom, upon entering her daughter's chamber before she had risen, detected this peculiar fetor ; and then she yielded to conviction of the nature of the nulady."...