Home > Books > The Woman They Could Not Silence: One Woman, Her Incredible Fight for Freedom, and the Men Who Tri(164)

The Woman They Could Not Silence: One Woman, Her Incredible Fight for Freedom, and the Men Who Tri(164)

Author:Kate Moore

39“extraordinary mental capacity”: AM, in “Annual Meeting of the AMSAII,” 91.

40“a labor”: AM, “The Better Way,” 12.

41“feast”: EP, PHL, 67.

42“after-claps”: EP, GD, 1:133.

43“the perfection”: AM, letter to Mrs. Alma E. Eaton, March 21, 1866, in “Packard Controversy,” Hampshire Express, April 19, 1866.

44“minutest movements”: AM, in Reports of the Board of Visitors, Trustees, Building Committee, and of the Superintendent of the New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane: June Session, 1850 (Concord, NH, 1850), 25.

45“I felt that”: EP, PHL, 78.

46“were anticipated”: EP, MK, 56.

47“never could sing”: AM, The Escape, 29.

48“a man of”: EP, MK, 56.

49“affectionate”: EP, PHL, 78.

50“longer continued”: Ibid.

51“I was then”: Ibid.

52“I do not”: AM, quoted by EP, letter to her children and husband, July 14, 1860, in MPE, 94.

CHAPTER 9

1“Asylum favorite”: EP, PHL, 87.

2“almost queenlike”: EP, MK, 56.

3“had liberty”: Dr. Henry F. Carriel, letter to Dorothea Dix, July 22, 1875, Dorothea Lynde Dix Papers MS Am 1838 (123)。 Houghton Library, Harvard University.

4“her consummate tact”: AM, “Packard Insanity Case.”

5“997 pillowcases” and other sewing statistics: “Seventh Biennial Report,” Reports of the Illinois, 321.

6“my best friend”: EP, TE, 69.

7“in a few”: EP, PHL, 75.

8“She is the”: Dr. Shirley, quoted by EP, PHL, 75.

9“did not begin”: EP, TE, 101.

10“Indeed I do”: Ibid., 102.

11“But I must”: Ibid.

12“public indignation meeting”: EP, PHL, 75.

13“the liberation”: Chief Justice Marshall (the first Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court), 1830, quoted in “Habeas Corpus,” Legal Information Institute, June 2017, https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/habeas_corpus.

14“universal application”: “Illinois Legislation Regarding Hospitals for the Insane,” AJOI 26 (October 1869): 223.

15“the gentlemanly Superintendent”: EP, PHL, 80.

16“a monstrous-sized”: Ibid., 73.

17“Is Mr. Packard”: EP’s fellow patients, quoted in ibid.

18“One ray of”: EP, ibid.

19“in a state”: Ibid.

20“next to finding”: Ibid., 74.

21“We are glad”: Letter from Elizabeth “Libby” Packard, quoted in ibid.

22“most troublesome”: EP, GD, 4:120.

23“naught to do”: EP, PHL, 72.

24“coming under”: Ibid., 74.

25“Being sane”: EP, GD, 2:364.

26“with the most”: EP, MK, 56.

CHAPTER 10

1“subsidiary use”: AM, in Reports of the Board of Visitors, Trustees, Building Committee, and of the Superintendent of the N.H. Asylum for the Insane: June Session, 1851 (Concord, NH, 1851), 31–32.

2“more frequently”: Dr. Cutter, in “Proceedings of the Twelfth,” 87.

3“very common”: Ibid.

4“A lunatic asylum”: New York City Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell’s Island, Annual Report 1861, 18, quoted in Grob, “Class, Ethnicity, and Race,” 242.

5“eccentricity of conduct”: James Cowles Prichard, 1835, quoted in Anne Digby, “Victorian Values and Women in Public and Private,” Proceedings of the British Academy 78 (1992): 197, https://www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/sites/default/files/78p195.pdf.

6“perversion of the”: Eric T. Carlson and Norman Dain, “The Meaning of Moral Insanity,” Bulletin of the History of Medicine 36, no. 2 (March-April 1962): 131, https://www.jstor.org/stable/44449786.

7“arise in the”: Dr. Gray, in “Annual Meeting of the AMSAII,” 72.

8“misfortune for science”: Professor Griesinger in his “treatise on mental diseases,” 355, quoted in Falret, “On Moral Insanity,” 412.

9“faster than institutions”: AM, in Ninth Biennial Report, 31.

10“to keep me”: EP, MPE, 94.

11“fully determined”: EP, GD, 2:258.

12“I will be”: Dr. Tenny, quoted by SO, MO, 31, in PHL, page 385 in PDF.

13“the law of”: Dr. Samuel Woodward, quoted in “An Appeal in Behalf of the Insane,” American Psychological Journal 1, no. 5 (September 1853): 137.