In the end we come to see that we are dealing with what may be called a moral factor, a sense of guilt, which is finding satisfaction in the illness and refuses to give up the punishment of suffering. We shall be right in regarding this disencouraging explanation as final. But as far as the patient is concerned this sense of guilt is dumb; it does not tell him he is guilty, he feels ill. This sense of guilt expresses itself only as a resistance to recovery which it is extremely difficult to overcome. It is also particularly difficult to convince the patient that this motive lies behind his continuing to be ill; he holds fast to the more obvious explanation that treatment by analysis is not the right remedy for his case.
6. According to the author, some unusual patients would
[A] openly resist the treatment of the physician.
[B] intentionally hold the physician in contempt.
[C] respond against the physician s expectation.
[D] disregard the appreciation by the physician.
7. For the patients the author describes,
[A] a hopeful treatment often leads to a reverse result.
[B] a local treatment improves temporarily their symptoms.
[C] a partial solution betters rather than worsens their illness.
[D] a right solution cures them partially of their illness.
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