Serious, silent, occupied with himself, he speaks but little. [Lr.]
The most attractive things made no impression on him.
Phlegmatic, prostrated mind and sad disposition, unsympathetic, indifferent to all externals, yet not across or exhausted. [Gn.]
He is very much prostrated in mind, has no desire to talk, is not disposed to think, and indifferent to outward things. [Gn.]
695. As if dead in mind and sad, but not to weeping.
He does not know if what is hovering before his imagination like something in his memory has actually taken place or whether he only dreamt it (in the afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock).
(When he walks quickly he feels as if some one were following him; this caused anxiety and fear, and he must always look about him.)
Indisposed for serious work. [Gn.]
Peevishness and disinclination for mental work (aft. 2 h.). [Gn.]
700. All day long peevish and cross; he did not know what to do for ill-humour, and was extremely pensive (aft. 37 h.). [Lr.]
Silent peevishness; he gets cross about everything, even what does not concern him. [Hrr.]
All day long peevish and restless; he found rest nowhere, even what does not concern him. [Hrr.]
All day long peevish and restless; he found rest nowhere. [Lr.]
Anxious thoughts and things long past come before him as if they were actually present and stood before him, which causes anxiety and the sweat of anguish – then blackness comes before his eyes; he knows not if what he sees is true or deception, then he regards everything as something different to what it is, and he loses all wish to live.
Great inward anxiety, so that he cannot remain in one place, but he says nothing about it.
705. Anxious and timorous.
Great anxiety; he dreads the future. [Hrr.]
Hypochondriacal humour; everything is indifferent to him; he would like to die.
Sad; he apprehends the worst consequences from slight things and cannot calm himself. [Stf.]
Sad, without being able to asign any cause for being so. [Gn.]
710. Peevish and sad. [Stf.]
Peevish and Lachrymose. [Stf.]
She will not hear about anybody or anything; she covers up her face and weeps aloud, without cause.
Every word annoys her; she weeps if anyone speaks to her.
Sulky; she weeps often about nothing at all.
715. Very lachrymose.
She was all day long full of grief; she was afflicted to weeping about her circumstances, and she cared for nothing in the world (aft. 50 h.).
Very cross (in the morning); he inclined to throw away everything he took in his hand.
Disposition quarrelsome and yet at the same time gay. [Trn.]
Variable humour; at first a cheerful, (Commencing transient reaction of the organism in a person of timid, depressed disposition; after wards the primary action of the medicine was noticable in the anxiety, but then again the reaction of the corporeal power conquered and left a calm, contented state of the disposition.) then an anxious, finally a calm and contented disposition. [Lr.]
720. He became cheerful, entertaining in society, and merry. (Curative secondary action of the organism in a man of an opposite character of disposition.)
Good humour: he was cheerful and talkative in society, and enjoyed existence (Curative secondary action of the organism in a man of an opposite character of disposition.) (aft. 13 h.). [Lr.]
Hahnemann's three major publications chart the development of homeopathy. In the Organon of Medicine, we see the fundamentals laid out. Materia Medica Pura records the exact symptoms of the remedy provings. In his book, The Chronic Diseases, Their Peculiar Nature and Their Homoeopathic Cure, he showed us how natural diseases become chronic in nature when suppressed by improper treatment.