 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1804
...undertake his education, and for the prosecution of it laid down this plan of moral treatment: ' 1st. To attach him to social life, by rendering it more...to the mode of existence that he was about to quit. ' 2d. To awaken the nervous sensibility by the most energetic stimulants, and sometimes by lively affections... | |
 | 1805
...the two-fold incapacity under which lie laboured, might be the more effectually removed. M. Itard's first object was to attach him to social life, by rendering it more pleasing to him than that which lit before led, without subjecting him to a change that was too great... | |
| |
first object was to attach him to social life, by rendering it more pleasant to him than that which he was then leading, and, above all, more analogous to the mode of existence that he was about to quit. 