19“I do hope”： EP, GD, 1:214.
20“that in every”： EP, PHL, 313.
21“Could I not”： Ibid.
22“fan this embryo”： EP, MK, 94.
23“I intend to”： EP, PHL, 188.
24“modify [their] thoughts”： Review of Moral Medicine, 160.
25“exceedingly sorrowful”： EP, PHL, 259.
26“beloved sisters”： SO, MO, 26, in PHL, page 380 in PDF.
27“dare to do”： EP, “A Defense,” TE, 95.
28“protector, instead”： Ibid.
29“I find it”： Natascha Kampusch, 2010 interview with the Guardian, quoted in Kathryn Westcott, “What Is Stockholm Syndrome?” BBC News, August 22, 2013, https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-22447726 [italics added].
CHAPTER 26
1“a reasonable and”： EP, PHL, 266.
2“new spirit seemed”： Ibid., 152–53.
3“free and full”： Ibid., 305–6.
4“It is a rule”： Ray, “Doubtful Recoveries,” 31.
5“it was thought”： EP on what Dr. Tenny reportedly said, Mrs. Packard’s Reproof, 20.
6“every [strait]jacket”： Mrs. S. A. Kain, “Letter from an Attendant in the Jacksonville Insane Asylum,” January 1866, in “Insanity a Crime!” Daily Illinois State Register, February 22, 1867.
7“no more than”： Special Report of the Trustees, 27.
8“liars by nature”： Isaac Ray, “The Popular Feeling Toward the Hospitals for the Insane,” AJOI 9 （1852）： 36–65, in Geller and Harris, Women of the Asylum, 28.
9“tendency to have”： Ibid.
10“but small importance”： Special Report of the Trustees, 85.
11“unreliability of”： Ibid.
12“had great influence”： “Third Annual Report of the Trustees of State Lunatic Hospital, December, 1835,” in Reports and Other Documents, 95.
13“intimate friends”： Dr. J. Parigot, “Legislation on Lunacy,” AJOI 21 （October 1864）： 215.
14“but relatives by”： Ibid.
15“imprisoned…simply”： EP, “Mrs. Packard’s Address,” 2, in MPE, page 146 in PDF.
16“tasteful head-dress”： EP, PHL, 306.
17“queenlike feeling”： Ibid.
18“I have been”： Ibid., 287.
19“the sanctimonious gravity”： Ibid., 308.
20“Mrs. Packard”： Mr. Brown, quoted by EP, MPE, 6.
21“in a quiet”： EP, ibid.
22“could almost hear”： EP, PHL, 307.
23“a spiritual woman”： EP, “Statement Before the Trustees,” TE, 23.
24“I now ask”： Ibid., 24.
25“so still”： EP, MPE, 7.
26“You say”： EP, “Statement Before the Trustees,” TE, 24–25.
27“They did not”： EP, MPE, 7.
28“the darkest parts”： Ibid.
29“exposed their wicked”： Ibid.
30“So long as”： EP, TE, 28.
31“manifested a kindly”： Ibid., 39.
32“benevolent intentions”： EP, GD, 1:208.
33“not as [she]”： EP, TE, 37.
34“a natural growth”： Ibid., 38.
35“My husband placing”： Ibid.
36“roar of laughter”： Ibid.
37“accompanied by”： Ibid.
38“hear roars and”： Ibid., 29.
39“protested against”： AM, in “Annual Meeting of the AMSAII,” 91.
40“In relation to”： Trustees’ Records, September 4, 1862, quoted in Special Report of the Trustees, 31.
41“I regard them”： EP, TE, 39.
42“I am satisfied”： Ibid., 31.
43“The tide has”： Ibid.
44“I proposed to”： AM, in “Annual Meeting of the AMSAII,” 91.
CHAPTER 27
1Conversation between AM and EP: Recounted by EP in PHL, 310.
2“Write what you”： AM, quoted by EP, MPE, 111.
3“Well done”： EP, PHL, 311.
4“to liberty”： “A Friend of Justice,” Chicago Tribune, December 26, 1867, in MK, 101.
5“It seems to”： EP, MPE, 82.
6“hitherto prison-bound”： Ibid., 112.
7“The subject so”： EP, TE, 18.
8“Reason taught me”： EP, GD, 4:137.
9“so that my”： Ibid.
10“the most delightful”： EP, MPE, 112.
11“Write it out”： AM, quoted by EP, PHL, 311.
12“their names will”： EP, GD, 2:166.