416Section IV.F. W. Mott.
suffered with a marked epilepsy, but no other evidence of neuropathy was
shown in this generation. The taint seems to have disappeared, inasmuch
as there are healthy, grown-up members of the fourth generation.
Fig. 6.—A pedigree illustrating marriage of first cousins. A genius
was the product who married a healthy woman, and the family consisted of
an eldest son, committed suicide (S); a second son, epileptic (E); a daughter,
healthy, unmarried; and a fourth son a genius. This man was a genius,
<^9©99
but had an extremely well-balanced mind; all his five children are healthy
in spite of collateral insanity.
Fig. 7.—A family of drunken and insane people. The figures with
half black circles are insane; the same with the cross indicates drink and
