The Genuine Works of Hippocrates, Bind 2W. Wood, 1886 |
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Side 6
... reasons now adverted to , I am of opinion , then , that whoever would wish to make himself thoroughly ac- quainted with the surgical works of Hippocrates , should commence his studies with the present treatise . In a word , this work ...
... reasons now adverted to , I am of opinion , then , that whoever would wish to make himself thoroughly ac- quainted with the surgical works of Hippocrates , should commence his studies with the present treatise . In a word , this work ...
Side 26
... reasons here assigned by M. Malgaigne for con- fining the apparatus , in general , to the fractured portion of the limb , I would again say , that I am inclined to think that bandaging the part below the injury , for example , the hand ...
... reasons here assigned by M. Malgaigne for con- fining the apparatus , in general , to the fractured portion of the limb , I would again say , that I am inclined to think that bandaging the part below the injury , for example , the hand ...
Side 35
... reason my annotations on these two works will be much briefer than those on the preceding treatises . In this place I have to remark that the reader must under- stand the epithet " straight , " as explained by the context , that is to ...
... reason my annotations on these two works will be much briefer than those on the preceding treatises . In this place I have to remark that the reader must under- stand the epithet " straight , " as explained by the context , that is to ...
Side 39
... reason to think , is often forgot in modern practice . 3 The dimensions of these two bandages , in the work On the Surgery , are fixed to be three or four cubits in length , and three , four , five , or six inches in breadth , according ...
... reason to think , is often forgot in modern practice . 3 The dimensions of these two bandages , in the work On the Surgery , are fixed to be three or four cubits in length , and three , four , five , or six inches in breadth , according ...
Side 41
... reason our author has properly forbid splints to be put on along the bone of the thumb and the little finger . I need scarcely add that modern surgery can boast of no new views or improved methods of practice in the treatment of ...
... reason our author has properly forbid splints to be put on along the bone of the thumb and the little finger . I need scarcely add that modern surgery can boast of no new views or improved methods of practice in the treatment of ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
accident acromion acute affected affusion ancient authorities ankle-joint Aphorism appear applied armpit Articulations backward bandages become blood body bones bowels brain Bransby Cooper cataplasm Celsus cerate clavicle Coac Commentaries of Galen compression congenital connected convulsions cure Damascius danger described Dierbach discharge disease dislocation displacement elbow elbow-joint empyema Epid epiphysis evacuation extension extremity femur fever fingers flesh Foës foot fore-arm fracture fractured bones further Galen Galen remarks given hand head hemorrhoids Heurnius hip-joint Hippocrates humerus Humor inclined inflammation injury joint knee laid lever ligaments limb Littré luxations manner means medicine mode Morb nature nerves ophthalmy outward pain paragraph patient PAULUS EGINETA persons phlegm physician piece of wood position practice prognostics proper properly protrude purging reduced regard side sore splints strangury supervening suppuration surgery swelling symptoms Theophilus thigh things tion treated treatise treatment ulcers ulna urine veins vertebræ Vidus Vidius wine wound
Populære passager
Side 276 - While I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men, in all times, but should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot.
Side 275 - I will keep this oath and this stipulation— to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him...
Side 276 - I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked, nor suggest any such counsel; and in like manner I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my Art. I will not cut persons laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work.
Side 340 - And men ought to know that from nothing else but thence (from the brain) come joys, delights, laughter and sports, and sorrows, griefs, despondency, and lamentations. And by this, in an especial manner, we acquire wisdom and knowledge, and see and hear, and know what are foul and what are fair, what are bad and what are good, what are sweet, and what unsavory; some we discriminate by habit, and some we perceive by their utility.
Side 188 - Life is short, and the Art long; the occasion fleeting; experience fallacious, and judgment difficult. The physician must not only be prepared to do what is right himself, but also to make the patient, the attendants, and externals cooperate.
Side 275 - I will follow that system of regimen which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked nor suggest any such counsel, and in like manner I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce abortion.
Side 280 - Such persons are like the figures which are introduced in tragedies, for as they have shape, and dress, and personal appearance of an actor, but are not actors, so also physicians are many in title but very few in reality.
Side 281 - ... through the cities, be esteemed physicians not only in name but in reality. But inexperience is a bad treasure, and a bad fund to those who possess it, whether in opinion or reality, being devoid of self-reliance and contentedness, and the nurse both of timidity and audacity. For timidity betrays a want of powers, and audacity a lack of skill. They are, indeed, two things, knowledge and opinion, of which the one makes its possessor really to know, the other to be ignorant.
Side 280 - ... planting of the seed in the ground at the proper season; the place where the instruction is communicated is like the food imparted to vegetables by the atmosphere; diligent study is like the cultivation of the fields; and it is time which imparts strength to all things and brings them to maturity. 4. Having brought all these requisites to the study of medicine, and having acquired a true knowledge of it, we shall thus, in traveling through the cities, be esteemed physicians not only in name but...
Side 279 - Medicine is of all the Arts the most noble; but, owing to the ignorance of those who practice it, and of those, who, inconsiderately, form a judgment of them, it is at present far behind all the other arts.