On the Functions of the Brain And of Each of Its Parts With Observations On the
On the Functions of the Brain And of Each of Its Parts With Observations On the
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
You judge, and you punish an act committed in in- toxication, or in violent rage, differently from the same act when committed in the full possession of reason, and with premeditation. You judge a theft, a murder, com- mitted by an idiot, a madman, otherwise than you judge a theft, a murder, committed by a man enjoying his reason.
You acknowledge, then, and you must acknowledge, that acts are nothing in themselves ; that they receive their character from the individual who committed them.
But w...hy do you refuse to be consistent in the greater part of your criminal prosecutions ? I ask you, and let your conscience answer me : Is that the same sort of robbery, which is committed by a dishonest gamester, by a robust idler, by a debauch- ed usurer, as that committed by a feeble widow, lying in extreme want with numerous children, crying to her for bread l Is that the same sort of murder, which is committed by an insulted brother, against the perjured seducer of his beloved sister, as that committed by a son-in-law, who, the sooner to riot in profusion and debauchery, poisons the parents of his wife ?
What to read after On the Functions of the Brain And of Each of Its Parts With Observations On the?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F J Franz Josef Gall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
You judge, and you punish an act committed in in- toxication, or in violent rage, differently from the same act when committed in the full possession of reason, and with premeditation. You judge a theft, a murder, com- mitted by an idiot, a madman, otherwise than you judge a theft, a murder, committed by a man enjoying his reason.
You acknowledge, then, and you must acknowledge, that acts are nothing in themselves ; that they receive their character from the individual who committed them.
But w...hy do you refuse to be consistent in the greater part of your criminal prosecutions ? I ask you, and let your conscience answer me : Is that the same sort of robbery, which is committed by a dishonest gamester, by a robust idler, by a debauch- ed usurer, as that committed by a feeble widow, lying in extreme want with numerous children, crying to her for bread l Is that the same sort of murder, which is committed by an insulted brother, against the perjured seducer of his beloved sister, as that committed by a son-in-law, who, the sooner to riot in profusion and debauchery, poisons the parents of his wife ?
What to read after On the Functions of the Brain And of Each of Its Parts With Observations On the?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F J Franz Josef Gall to read onlineMoreLess
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