Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at faulconbridge.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Faulconbridge.

Examples

  • Thus, according to a new study just published in OBESITY last month, Lucy Faulconbridge and colleagues (including Stunkard!) from the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, weight loss in some individuals may promote depression and suicidal ideation.

    Dr. Sharma’s Obesity Notes » Blog Archive » Does Weight Loss Increase Suicide Risk? 2009

  • On one memorable occasion the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Faulconbridge conducted an experiment upon John Jacomb, of George Alley in Southwark, whose exquisite and continual pains had been lured out of his shoulder joints by the gentle touch of Greatrakss hand, and went to the end of his fingers, which turned completely numb.

    Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008

  • However, one could argue that Greatraks and Faulconbridge were anticipating Sigmund Freuds theories of hysterical paralysis: physical manifestations of mental trauma which could be resolved with sufficient sympathetic attention from a sensitive, benevolent authority figure.

    Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008

  • So dead were they, that Faulconbridge was able to thrust a pin an inch long into his fingers without response from the subject, who was covered with a hood, and without producing blood.

    Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008

  • Faulconbridge had only to touch Jacomb with the tip of the pin to provoke a sharp cry and a flow of blood from the man, who later professed himself to be free from all pain.

    Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008

  • Faulconbridge had only to touch Jacomb with the tip of the pin to provoke a sharp cry and a flow of blood from the man, who later professed himself to be free from all pain.

    Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008

  • So dead were they, that Faulconbridge was able to thrust a pin an inch long into his fingers without response from the subject, who was covered with a hood, and without producing blood.

    Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008

  • So dead were they, that Faulconbridge was able to thrust a pin an inch long into his fingers without response from the subject, who was covered with a hood, and without producing blood.

    Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008

  • However, one could argue that Greatraks and Faulconbridge were anticipating Sigmund Freuds theories of hysterical paralysis: physical manifestations of mental trauma which could be resolved with sufficient sympathetic attention from a sensitive, benevolent authority figure.

    Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008

  • On one memorable occasion the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Faulconbridge conducted an experiment upon John Jacomb, of George Alley in Southwark, whose exquisite and continual pains had been lured out of his shoulder joints by the gentle touch of Greatrakss hand, and went to the end of his fingers, which turned completely numb.

    Bedlam Catharine Arnold 2008

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.