10“If the prisoner”： Shedd, “Testimony of Mrs. Tirzah F. Shedd,” in “Mrs. Packard’s Coadjutor’s Testimony,” 137, in PHL, page 491 in PDF.
11“subduing treatment”： EP, printed appeal, in “Wife Behind the Bars.”
12“the patient who”： AM, in Reports of the New Hampshire Asylum, 1846, 23.
13“I have in”： AM, letter to TP, February 2, 1861, in “The Question of Mrs. Packard’s Sanity,” Northampton Free Press, April 13, 1866.
14“the possibility of”： AM, in “Packard Insanity Case.”
15“He is trying”： EP, PHL, 116.
16“all the work”： TP, letter to EP, c. spring 1861, quoted in PHL, 115.
17“My daughter did”： TP, TPD, 80 （1861）。
18“very important age”： EP, MK, 49.
19“How can a”： EP, PHL, 115.
20“Is there not”： EP, TE, 111.
21“When I visited”： TP, TPD, 79 （1861）。
22“I have done”： EP, GD, 2:351.
23“He is answerable”： EP, TE, 48.
24“a being whom”： Ibid., 34.
25“I can protect”： EP, GD, 1:128–29.
26“Yes, husband”： EP, TE, 34.
27“Everything in her”： AM, letter to TP, April 3, 1862, in “The Question of Mrs. Packard’s Sanity,” Northampton Free Press, April 13, 1866.
28“Mrs. Packard, do”： AM, quoted by EP, MP2, 156.
29“would be an”： EP, PHL, 192.
30“I never saw”： TP, speech as reported by patient Mrs. Page, quoted by EP, ibid., 53.
31“new effort for”： Samuel Ware, letter to TP, July 17, 1861, in “The Question of Mrs. Packard’s Sanity,” Northampton Free Press, May 1, 1866.
32“Mrs. Packard”： AM, letter to EP’s friends, including Mr. David Field, as quoted by EP, PHL, 285.
33“slight”： Elizabeth Packard’s admittance record at the Illinois State Hospital, June 19, 1860, Barbara Sapinsley Papers.
34“has become”： AM, letter to EP’s friends, including Mr. David Field, as quoted by EP, PHL, 285.
35“I do not”： AM, letter to David Field, ibid.
36“forms of law”： TP, quoted by EP, ibid., 43.
37“no hope of”： EP, ibid., 76.
38“think this place”： EP, GD, 4:58.
39“I shall never”： EP, TE, 31.
40“You, Dr. McFarland”： EP, PHL, 213.
41“I never regretted”： Ibid., 214.
42“slow constitutional deterioration”： AM, in “Sixth Biennial Report,” 275.
43“The cheek”： Ibid.
44“sedative influence”： “Autobiography of the Insane,” Journal of Psychological Medicine and Mental Pathology 8 （1855）： 353.
45“power and”： Ibid.
46“What is very”： EP, GD, 1:154.
47“Underground Express”： Mentioned throughout EP’s books, including ibid., 2:323.
48“assist in any”： Appendix, “Extracts from Rules and Regulations Referred to in this Report,” Chapter X: Attendants and Assistants, General Rules, Section 15, Special Report of the Trustees, 108.
49“Where woman is”： EP, PHL, 154.
50“aroused the just”： Ibid., 183.
51“possessed more than”： EP, GD, 4:57.
52“apples in abundance”： EP, PHL, 287.
53“You know I”： Ibid., 252 [italics added].
54“a mission upon”： AM, in Ninth Biennial Report, 34.
55“With resolution”： EP, PHL, 252–53.
56“To be God’s”： Ibid., 253.
57“a disposition wantonly”： AM, “Minor Mental Maladies,” 18.
58“more than lawyer-like”： AM, in “Packard Insanity Case.”
59“She gives us”： AM, letter to TP, April 3, 1862, in “The Question of Mrs. Packard’s Sanity,” Northampton Free Press, April 13, 1866.
CHAPTER 23
1“a quiet class”： EP, GD, 4:47.
2“Quiet maniacs!”： Ibid.
3“until my soul”： Mrs. Hosmer, “Mrs. Hosmer’s Letter to Miss Dix,” reproduced in Mrs. Packard’s Reproof, 30.
4Conversation between EP and attendant: EP, PHL, 109.
5“I am becoming”： Ibid., 216.
6“Mrs. Packard, stop”： Ibid., 108.
7“locked in her”： Ibid., 107.
8“accompanied with”： Ibid.
9“calculated to convert”： Ibid.