Chapter

 1 3|       sort the measure of the patient and the complaint, much
 2 3|        and, in spite of their patient's entreaties, declined altogether
 3 3|        constantly watched the patient, and he tells us that digestion
 4 3|       There is monomania. The patient is burdened with a fixed
 5 3|     life, and if you diet the patient, the monomania will leave
 6 3| keenly certainly exist in the patient; but it is not the stomach
 7 3|      Have we investigated the patient's case sufficiently? Are
 8 3|      let us lose sight of the patient." ~"What is the good of
 9 3|      Maugredie's voice. ~"The patient suffers from monomania;
10 3|       ought to have known the patient for some ten years or so
11 3|      alive, at any rate," the patient answered. "Let no one come