Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Attachment Disorder]( "Attachment Disorder")
Attachment Disorder25,99 €![On Hæmorrhoidal Disorder]( "On Hæmorrhoidal Disorder")
On Hæmorrhoidal Disorder31,99 €![Modeling and Characterization of Advanced Bipolar Transistors and Interconnects for Circuit Simulation]( "Modeling and Characterization of Advanced Bipolar Transistors and Interconnects for Circuit Simulation")
Modeling and Characterization of Advanced Bipolar Transistors and Interconnects for Circuit Simulation36,99 €![Instructions for installing and operating bipolar generators for incandescent lighting]( "Instructions for installing and operating bipolar generators for incandescent lighting")
Instructions for installing and operating bipolar generators for incandescent lighting13,90 €![Some Notes On The Bipolar Theory Of The Distribution Of Marine Organisms]( "Some Notes On The Bipolar Theory Of The Distribution Of Marine Organisms")
Some Notes On The Bipolar Theory Of The Distribution Of Marine Organisms30,99 €![Outwitting Our Nerves]( "Outwitting Our Nerves")
Outwitting Our Nerves42,99 €![Law, Disorder and the Colonial State]( "Law, Disorder and the Colonial State")
Law, Disorder and the Colonial State37,99 €
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Varying moods and energy levels have been a part of the human experience since time immemorial. The words "melancholia" (an old word for depression) and "mania" have their etymologies in Ancient Greek. The word melancholia is derived from melas/ , meaning "black", and chole/ , meaning "bile" or "gall", indicative of the term s origins in pre-Hippocratic humoral theories. Within the humoral theories, mania was viewed as arising from an excess of yellow bile, or a mixture of black and yellow bile. The linguistic origins of mania, however, are not so clear-cut. Several etymologies are proposed by the Roman physician Caelius Aurelianus, including the Greek word ania , meaning to produce great mental anguish, and manos , meaning relaxed or loose, which would contextually approximate to an excessive relaxing of the mind or soul (Angst and Marneros 2001). There are at least five other candidates, and part of the confusion surrounding the exact etymology of the word mania is its varied usage in the pre-Hippocratic poetry and mythologies (Angst and Marneros 2001).