“These reports ought to be circulated extensively and read by every person capable of thought on subjects of every day interest.”
Author
Pliny Earle
Pliny Earle is documented in Fuller’s published essays (1846). One work is named, all in Twenty-fifth Annual Report . . ., and the most intensive engagement recorded is “analyzed”.
- Engagement
- AnalyzedQuotedRead
- Present in
- Essays
- Documented
- 1846
Totals count documented engagements, once at the earliest witness. How we count →
Reprints, Memoirs passages, and repeat notes within a single manuscript are shown but never counted twice. Evidence for this author is selective, not exhaustive. Methodology →
In Fuller’s words
“There is no hesitation in asserting the belief that the patients have been more quiet and orderly, under this general disuse of the means in question, than they could have been with their constant use.”
When Fuller engaged with Pliny Earle
This page brings together documented engagements currently identified within the Fuller Reading Worlds catalog.
Earle in Fuller’s reading world
Documentary evidence
Selected passages from Fuller’s own writings, in chronological order.
1846—
Twenty-fifth Annual Report . . .
“Twenty-fifth Annual Report . . .”analyzed · quoted · read6 selected passages
“When the insane are placed under proper curative treatment in the early stages of the disease, from 75 to 90 per cent. recover.”
“Show the insane man that you feel an interest in his ease, that you really consult his welfare; that you will even submit to some self-denial or self-sacrifice to promote his interests”
“It is now one year and eight months since the ‘tranquilizing chairs,’ so called, were taken from the halls, and neither of them has since been used.”
“There is no hesitation in asserting the belief that the patients have been more quiet and orderly, under this general disuse of the means in question, than they could have been with their constant use.”
“The character of the persons employed to take the immediate care of the insane has very important influence in determining the extent to which confinement of the limbs is expedient.”
Fuller, Margaret. "Twenty-fifth Annual Report . . ." New-York Daily Tribune, 11 February 1846.