_Page_ On the buildings, grounds, situation, and system, necessary 1 for all purposes of an efficient classification Illustrated by an interesting case of recovery, No. 106. 5 Do. do. do. No. 195. 12 On the common division of Insanity into Mania and 15 Melancholia, not necessarily being separate classes of cases, but generally, _merely variable states of the same case_, requiring corresponding changes and modes of moral treatment This view of these cases is confirmed, and their danger 18 forewarned, by an examination of the natural constitution of mind and previous habits of those subject to these states The delicate treatment which such cases often require, 25 renders a separate house, where the medical proprietor and superintendant and family reside, of great importance, as well for them as for milder and convalescent cases That cases under this system, are induced, when they know 28 it from experience, or have it faithfully explained to them, to come and return without fear or reluctance The great importance of this first step; and of making 29 _truth the basis_. The manner of doing this explained, and its beneficial influence stated Illustrated by an interesting case of recovery, No. 335. 36 Ditto do. do. No. 373. 45 Further observations on such cases and the above principles 47 That suitable classification and association is better than 49 entire seclusion Illustrated by cases, No. 425 and No. 429 51 On the beneficial influence of their being accustomed to 53 the usual habits, manners, and privileges of civilized life On the propriety of diminishing the prejudices which exist 59 against the mere residence at an Asylum, if for the purpose of restoration The evils of considering diseases of the brain as a greater 61 disgrace, and as an indication of greater criminality than other diseases That our aim in all our moral treatment should be, to call 65 forth self-control, and all the better principles and feelings of the human mind; and that this important subject will be resumed Illustrated by a case, No. 372. 69 Do. do. No. 395. 71 That often we have only a choice of evils, and must choose 73 the least Illustrated by a case, No. 421. 75 Do. do. No. 396. 77 On the use of exercise, and a retired situation for the 78 purpose An account of a system of cure, by being made to work, 81 related by Dr. Gregory Regular work always useful, when willingly undertaken, but 82