Harvard professor William James, perhaps the most famous nineteenth-century American exponent of ethical therapy, cited the case of a writer named Horace Fletcher who with just a little conscious effort at curbing his resentful habits had actually reached the point where, without the slightest feeling of annoyance or impatience, he could watch…
New York: Doubleday, To Thine Own Self Be True, by Lewis M. Andrews, Ph.D.