- of
justice in
relation to
minor grievances. In psychiatry, the
terms querulous paranoia (Kraepelin, 1904) and
litigious paranoia have been used to describe...
- this
description is Emil Kraepelin's
description from 1905 of a pseudo-
querulous personality who is "always on the
alert to find grievance, but without...
- 1928
article in Harper’s
Monthly said that
misandry "distorts the more
querulous of [modern]
feminist arguments." The term re-emerged in men's
rights literature...
- Tim
Teeman in The
Times described his "intonation" as "raggedy [and]
querulous" in 2008, and Ann Tr****n
described Peston as "excruciatingly hard to...
- comp****ionate[,] ... more
easily moved to tears[,] ... more jealous, more
querulous, more apt to
scold and to strike[,] ... more
prone to
despondency and...
-
financial irregularities, and "the blind, bald, crippled, toothless,
querulous Adams" of
nepotism and
monarchical ambition. He was
arrested in 1798 under...
-
likely to be
rejected by
their peers and may
commonly be
perceived as
querulous. As self-pity is
observed to be ****ociated with
rumination and avoidance...
-
already been
described by Emil
Kraepelin as
early as 1915 by the name
querulous paranoia as a form of
traumatic neuroses,
explicitly demarcating it from...
- outspoken,
headstrong older brother, are on the dole.
Their aimless,
querulous existence is
contrasted with Mavis's
sister Barbara and her
husband John...
- the
creatures emerged and
foraged in all
directions at night.
Making querulous squeaks, the rats
entered the
Challenger expedition's
tents and shelters...
