Home > Books > The Woman They Could Not Silence: One Woman, Her Incredible Fight for Freedom, and the Men Who Tri(170)

The Woman They Could Not Silence: One Woman, Her Incredible Fight for Freedom, and the Men Who Tri(170)

Author:Kate Moore

36“I am going”: Jenny Haslett, quoted by EP, ibid.

CHAPTER 18

1“sudden frenzies”: EP, PHL, 128.

2“O, Mrs. Packard”: Minerva Tenney, quoted by EP, ibid.

3“It is no”: AM, quoted by EP, ibid., 129.

4“the most dangerous”: EP, ibid.

5“Old Mother Triplet”: EP, GD, 2:395.

6“rare and extraordinary”: SO, MO, 67, in PHL, page 421 in PDF.

7“ordinary”: Ibid.

8“I will kill”: Mrs. Triplet, quoted by EP, MK, 70.

9“tones the most”: EP, ibid.

10“I considered myself”: EP, PHL, 130.

11“seize the tumblers”: Ibid.

12“hurled in promiscuous”: EP, “Mrs. Packard’s Address,” 4, in MPE, page 148 in PDF.

13“constantly exposed”: EP, printed appeal, in “Wife Behind the Bars.”

14“almost daily”: EP, PHL, 127.

15“begged and besought”: EP, “Mrs. Packard’s Address,” 4, in MPE, page 148 in PDF.

16“Even before I”: EP, PHL, 130.

17“a very cruel”: Ibid., 132.

18“he laid his”: Ibid., 78.

19“Dr. McFarland did”: EP, MPE, 103.

20“While I have”: EP, GD, 4:184.

21“Human endurance is”: Davis, Two Years and Three Months, in Geller and Harris, Women of the Asylum, 49.

22“Most of [the]”: Ibid., 48.

23“INSANE ASYLUM”: Adeline T. P. Lunt, excerpts from Behind Bars (1871), in Geller and Harris, Women of the Asylum, 123.

24“I fully believe”: EP, PHL, 88.

CHAPTER 19

1“Her case is”: AM, letter to TP, August 11, 1860, in “The Question of Mrs. Packard’s Sanity,” Northampton Free Press, April 13, 1866.

2“no outward form”: AM, “Insanity and Intemperance,” AJOI 19 (April 1863): 464.

3“When I have”: AM, in “Annual Meeting of the AMSAII,” 98.

4“a natural growth”: EP, TE, 38.

5“absence of”: AM, “Minor Mental Maladies,” AJOI 20 (July 1863): 19.

6“Apparently motiveless conduct”: Dr. Thomas Mayo, “Summary,” AJOI 18 (July 1861): 83.

7“no positive trace”: Ray, “Doubtful Recoveries,” 29.

8“work, talk and”: Dr. Edward Jarvis, in “Annual Meeting of the AMSAII,” 112.

9“insanity has its”: Dr. Bell, unpublished paper, quoted in Dr. John E. Tyler, “Tests of Insanity,” AJOI 22, nos. 1–2 (October 1865): 146.

10“It was some”: Dr. Gray, in “Annual Meeting of the AMSAII,” 73.

11“although he had”: Dr. Chipley, in “Proceedings of the Nineteenth,” 54.

12“sooner or later”: AM, in Reports of the New Hampshire Asylum, 1846, 17.

13“well marked insanity”: Ibid.

14“No human being”: EP, “My Reproof,” MP1, 120.

15“less able than”: AM, Reports of the New Hampshire Asylum, 1846, 17.

16“less suitable subjects”: Ibid.

17“Being capable of”: Ibid., 16–17.

18“an artfulness in”: AM, letter to TP, August 11, 1860, in “The Question of Mrs. Packard’s Sanity,” Northampton Free Press, April 13, 1866.

19“discontent and disaffection”: Trustees of the Illinois State Hospital, Special Report of the Trustees, 31.

20“I believed that”: AM, in “Annual Meeting of the AMSAII,” 93.

CHAPTER 20

1“bad taste”: EP, PHL, 177.

2“I must soon”: Ibid., 90.

3“I smelled and”: EP, GD, 4:51.

4“poor, shriveled wheat”: EP, MPE, 95.

5“God says I”: EP, GD, 1:241 [italics added].

6“miracle”: EP, “Mrs. Packard’s Address,” 12, in MPE, page 156 in PDF.

7“God’s grace”: Ibid.

8“some foreign country”: Dr. Richard Dewey, c. 1871, quoted in Joseph J. Mehr, Illinois Public Mental Health Services, 1847 to 2000: An Illustrated History (Victoria, BC: Trafford, 2002), 77.

9“emaciated almost”: SO, MO, 76, in PHL, page 430 in PDF.

10“from the ends”: EP, PHL, 242.

11“act of self-defense”: Ibid.

12“‘spells’ of excessive”: Ibid., 148.

13“divested herself of”: Ibid.

14“gross indulgence”: Dr. Workman, in “Proceedings of the Thirteenth,” 118.