14“my counselor”： EP, TE, 118.
15“a most noble”： Ibid., 101.
16“proper values”： “Mental Hospital Reform,” 1, Barbara Sapinsley Papers.
17“therapeutic intervention”： Michel Foucault, Mental Illness and Psychology, trans. Alan Sheridan （Berkeley: University of California Press, 1987）， 71.
18“quiet, decorous”： Dr. John Conolly, Treatment of the Insane Without Mechanical Restraints （1856; repr. London: Dawsons, 1973）， 127–28.
19“Self-defense forbids”： EP, TE, 74.
20“I have done”： EP, GD, 2:351.
21“Old Packard will”： Ibid., 1:151.
22“I think it”： EP, PHL, 65.
23“model wife”： AM, in “Packard Insanity Case.”
24“impregnable, invincible fortress”： EP, PHL, 285.
25“mere emotional impulses”： AM, in “Annual Meeting of the AMSAII,” 88.
26“hardly deserve”： Ibid.
27“intellectual impairment”： Ibid., 91.
28“fine mind”： AM, letter to TP, August 11, 1860, in “The Question of Mrs. Packard’s Sanity,” Northampton Free Press, April 13, 1866.
29“interesting study”： Ibid.
30“made comfortable”： Dr. J. Sanbourne Bockoven, Moral Treatment in American Psychiatry （New York: Springer, 1963）， 12.
31“feelings of tranquillity”： EP, MK, 58.
32“permeated into”： Ibid.
33“my kind friend”： EP, TE, 112.
34“your faithful Eva”： EP, “My Reproof to Dr. McFarland for his Abuse of his Patients,” MP1, 136.
35“extraordinary tact”： “Andrew McFarland,” Biographical and Portrait Album of Morgan and Scott Counties （Chicago: Chapman Brothers, 1889）， 303.
36“intimate and effective”： AM, “Attendants in Institutions for the Insane,” AJOI 17 （July 1860）： 54.
37“a self-control”： L. M. Glover, in “Hospital for the Insane,” Jacksonville Journal, December 19, 1867.
38“one of his”： EP, GD, 1:189.
39“took possession”： EP, MK, 57.
40“dare[d] not come”： EP, TE, 97.
41“manly protector”： Repeated references throughout EP’s books, including EP, MK, 95.
42“[I] do so”： EP, GD, 4:76.
43“buds of hope”： EP, MK, 57.
44“kindred spirit[s]”： EP, GD, 1:189.
45“O, how I”： EP, MPE, 96.
46“base charges”： EP, MK, 60.
47“order and system”： Ibid., 59.
48“Go with”： EP, “My Reproof,” MP1, 128.
49“It is of”： Ibid., 129.
50“hallucinations”： EP, MK, 60.
51“silent eye”： EP, TE, 117.
CHAPTER 11
1“ignorant of all”： EP, TE, 117.
2“system of compulsory”： SO, MO, 95, in PHL, page 449 in PDF.
3“Their rules”： Phebe B. Davis, Two Years and Three Months in the New York Lunatic Asylum at Utica （1855）， in Jeffrey L. Geller and Maxine Harris, Women of the Asylum: Voices from Behind the Walls, 1840–1945 （New York: Doubleday, 1994）， 57.
4“You mustn’t cry”： Attendants quoted by EP, GD, 2:214.
5“It is always”： Dr. Isaac Ray, “Doubtful Recoveries,” AJOI 20 （July 1863）： 37.
6“lingering spark”： Ibid., 39.
7“as hard to”： EP, GD, 4:26.
8“grieving and talking”： Ibid., 1:302.
9“We must seem”： Caroline E. Lake, “Testimony of Mrs. Caroline E. Lake, of Aurora, Ill.,” in “Mrs. Packard’s Coadjutor’s Testimony,” 141, in PHL, page 495 in PDF.
10“being violent”： Testimony of Dr. W. Ward to the Select Committee, Commissioners in Lunacy on Bethlem Hospital, July 7, 1851, in Great Britain, Parliamentary Papers, 6:271, quoted in Showalter, Female Malady, 81.
11“silently and meekly”： EP, “My Reproof,” MP1, 121.
12“confidant”： EP, MPE, 96.
13“did not listen”： Testimony of John Henry, former steward of the Illinois State Hospital, Report of the Investigating Committee （1867）， 42.
14“indifferent when complaints”： Ibid.
15“We are free”： EP, GD, 2:55.
16“These two dear”： EP, MK, 42.
17“with all the”： EP, MPE, 127.
18“tower of strength”： EP, MK, 44.
19“Mother”： Toffy Packard, quoted by EP, MPE, 128 [italics added].