The Measure and the Choice: A Pathographic Essay on Samuel Johnson

activity affective anxiety appearance attitude avoid become believe Boswell called cause changes chapter character characteristics closely common concept condition consider context correlation courage course death defence degeneration degenerative dégénéré supérieur depressions described difficult direct discussed disease disposition disturbances effort elements encounter epilepsy epileptic essays example existence experience expression fact fear feelings frequently friends give hand human imagination importance indicates individual influence integrative Johnson known later least less letter lived London manic-depressive manifestations means mental mentioned mind mood nature neurotic never occur once opinion original patient period personality physical positive possible present principle Rambler Rambler nr reality reason refers regarded remained remark resistance respect result Samuel Johnson sense significance sometimes structure suffered sympathetic symptoms term things thoughts tion true understanding writing wrote