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Burnout and moral injury

Weariness, doubt, lost faith in the art, and the slow return to responsibility.

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Weariness and moral injury

Built from labels and source text around professional weariness, doubt, and the return to responsibility.

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Representative records

Poems surfaced from the current release.

  1. Source-attestedCHANT CINQUIÈME.French · 19th century · English available

    What innumerable crowd intoning its Canticles, Floods the porticoes of the Temple of Lucina? Enter the forecourt, young women, enter; I am going to reveal to you the sacred myst...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  2. Source-attestedCHANT CINQUIÈME.French · 19th century · English available

    We have admired the structure of the pelvis, And in her very temple adored Nature. Let us follow her step by step, catch her in the act, Seek to snatch from her some new benefac...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  3. Source-attestedCHANT DIXIÈME.French · 19th century · English available

    PROUD Juno, disdained in my verses, Furious and indignant against Lucina and me, Jealous to avenge her glory and her influence, Goes to find Jupiter, caresses him, and says: Mas...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  4. Source-attestedCHANT HUITIÈME.French · 19th century · English available

    The God who unites the destiny of lovers, Has two famous Temples for the bonds of Hymen, One close to Amathus, is in those gentle climes, That winter never sullied with its fros...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  5. Source-attestedCHANT NEUVIÈME.French · 19th century · English available

    In that age close to the infancy of the world Where innocence reigned, a fertile woman, Always after nine months, with impunity, Paid the happy tribute of maternity. Upon a bed...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  6. Source-attestedCHANT PREMIER.French · 19th century · English available

    Sublime art, faithful to the will of nature, Before self-interest, envy, and imposture Had subjected your laws to their caprice, A child of Apollo today avenges your rights. Apo...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  7. Source-attestedCHANT QUATRIÈME.French · 19th century · English available

    MUSE, before sowing in the fields of Lucina, Deign to permit at least that my hand uproot The numerous prejudices, the fatal abuses, With which Routine and art are both imbued....

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  8. Source-attestedCHANT SECOND.French · 19th century · English available

    O night both delicious and fleeting! How insipid the God of waking seemed to me, When he came suddenly, with indiscreet zeal, To tear me regretfully from the sweetest dreams. I...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  9. Source-attestedCHANT SIXIÈME.French · 19th century · English available

    I have sung of Nature and her Temple, or womb, And her inherent force and her expulsive force. Muse, tell us how, without support, without aid, Fanni alone brought forth the fru...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  10. Source-attestedCHANT TROISIÈME.French · 19th century · English available

    I have crossed the Cocytus, and we gain the road Which must guide my steps beneath the infernal vault Of the odious empire of which Pluto is the King. All my senses are seized w...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe
  11. Source-attestedA D S Y L V A S. Elegia VIII.Latin · 16th century · English available

    I complain justly, though I pour forth what achieves nothing, and the headlong South winds bear away my useless words. Behold, hear my laments once more, O woods, you to whom I...

    Poemata
  12. Source-attestedAU DOCTEUR MITIÉ.French · 19th century · English available

    Surgery, usurper Of the throne and the scepter of the art; Claims to reign in the womb, Since the century of Caesar. I have proven that the art of Lucina, Belongs to Medicine; A...

    La Luciniade du docteur Sacombe