* Lucretius.Google Scholar

† The Epicureans.Google Scholar

* Mate, to subdue, vanquish, overpower.Google Scholar “My sense she has mated.”—Shakespeare.Google Scholar So to give check-mate.Google Scholar

† Preoccupate, to anticipate.Google Scholar “To provide so tenderly by preoccupation Google Scholar As no spider may stick poison out of a rose.”—Garnet.Google Scholar

* Round, direct.Google Scholar “Let her be round with him.”—Shakespeare.Google Scholar

† Conceits, conceptions, asGoogle Scholar “You have a noble and a true conceit,Google Scholar Ot God-like amity.”—Shakespeare.Google Scholar

‡ Temperature, constitution.Google Scholar “ Memory depends upon the temperature of the brain.”—Watts.Google Scholar

* Inconformity, incongruity, discordance.Google Scholar

† Round, rapid.Google Scholar “Sir Roger heard them on a round trot.”—Addison.Google Scholar

‡ The history of the introduction of Dr. Conolly's non-restraint system into the asylums of England (see his recent work, On the Treatment of the Insane without Mechanical Restraints,) affords a similar illustration of this truth. Hailed by the medical press, and by the public thankfully received, the non-restraint system had to fight its fight against prejudice and opposition, with those most versed in the detail management of the insane.Google Scholar

* In a former number of this Journal, (for July, 1856,) we endeavoured to direct attention to these important relations of mind and matter, the influence of the mind on health, in which knowledge, as Bacon hath it, there is a wisdom beyond the rules of Physic.Google Scholar