 ... under the impression that they can leave at pleasure. Such treachery not only destroys confidence in friends, but also too often in us, by the seeming conspiracy to which •we are supposed to be a party, than which there can scarcely be a greater...  Documents Accompanying the Journal of the House - Page 45by Michigan. Legislature - 1867Full view - About this book
 | New York (State). Legislature. Senate - Government publications - 1851 - 1054 pages
...the Asylum, and when there suggesting the idea of their slaying, while their admission was already decided upon ; nor should patients be induced to come...in us, by the seeming conspiracy to which •we are supposed to be a party, than which there can scarcely be a greater barrier to improvement. It is desirable... | |
 | New York. State Hospital, Utica - 1861 - 1134 pages
...Asylum, and when there, suggesting the idea to the patient of staying, while his admission was already decided upon; nor should patients be induced to come and stay a few days to sec how they- like it, under the impression that they can leave at pleasure. Such treachery not only... | |
 | New York. State Hospital, Utica - 1874 - 788 pages
...asylum, and when there, suggesting the idea to the patient of staying, while his admission was already decided upon ; nor should patients be induced to come...to see how they like it, under the impression that thev can leave at pleasure. Such treachery not only destroys confidence in friends, but also, too often,... | |
 | New York (State). Legislature. Assembly - Government publications - 1881 - 958 pages
...asylum, and when there, suggesting the idea to the patient of staying, while his admission was already decided upon ; nor should patients be induced to come...often, in us, by the seeming conspiracy to which we are supposed to be a party, thau which there can scarcely be a greater barrier to improvement." Application... | |
 | Homoeopathic Medical Society of the State of New York - 1882 - 292 pages
...the asylum, and when suggesting the idea to the patient of staying, while his admission was already decided upon ; nor should patients be induced to come...like it, under the impression that they can leave at their pleasure. Such treachery not only destroys confidence in friends, but also, too often in us,... | |
 | New York. State Hospital, Utica - 1884 - 694 pages
...deception. Truth should not be compromised by planning a journey to Utica, or a visit to the hospital. Nor should patients be induced to come and stay a...see how they like it under the impression that they may leave at pleasure. Such treachery not only destroys confidence in friends, but also too often in... | |
 | New York. State Homeopathic Hospital, Middletown - 1893 - 224 pages
...asylum, and when there suggesting the idea to the patient of staying while his admission was already decided upon ; nor should patients be induced to come and stay a few days to see how they liked it, under the impression that they can leave at pleasure. Such treachery not only destroys confidence... | |
 | New York. State Hospital, Utica - 1894 - 754 pages
...deception. Truth should not be compromised by planning a. journey to Utica or a visit to the hospital. Nor should patients be induced to come and stay a...days to " see how they like it," under the impression tht?* they may leave at pleasure. Such treachery not only destroys confidence in friends, but also... | |
 | 1896 - 424 pages
...asylum, and when there suggesting the idea to the patient of staying while his admission was already decided upon; nor should patients be induced to come and stay a few days to see how they liked it, under the impression that they can leave at pleasure. Such treachery not only destroys confidence... | |
 | Homeopathy - 1896 - 304 pages
...asylum, and when there suggesting the idea of the patient staying, while the admission was already decided upon ; nor should patients be induced to come...often in us, by the seeming conspiracy to which we are supposed to be a party, than which there can scarcely be a greater barrier to Improvement.' " The evening... | |
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