The Peninsular Journal of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences, Bind 5,Oplag 9Alonzo Benjamin Palmer, Edmund Andrews, Zina Pitcher Doughty, Straw & Company, 1858 |
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Side 455
... head little wit , big head not a bit . " Having given a synopsis of the prevailing doctrines which Hippo- crates had to meet with , and to separate from and destroy their in- fluence over medicine , we shall now quote from his works to ...
... head little wit , big head not a bit . " Having given a synopsis of the prevailing doctrines which Hippo- crates had to meet with , and to separate from and destroy their in- fluence over medicine , we shall now quote from his works to ...
Side 458
... head , on the ears and along the rest of the body , with copious discharges of saliva and mucus . " He argues the case by analogy in comparative anatomy . The Greeks considered man as too divine for dissection . Hippocrates examined the ...
... head , on the ears and along the rest of the body , with copious discharges of saliva and mucus . " He argues the case by analogy in comparative anatomy . The Greeks considered man as too divine for dissection . Hippocrates examined the ...
Side 468
... head of the bone in this form is lodged in the ischiatic notch ; but Mr. Richard Quain has lately determined by actual dissection , that the bone is lodged where it is described to be by Hippocrates , namely behind the acetabulum in the ...
... head of the bone in this form is lodged in the ischiatic notch ; but Mr. Richard Quain has lately determined by actual dissection , that the bone is lodged where it is described to be by Hippocrates , namely behind the acetabulum in the ...
Side 471
... head , evidently as a prevention of danger by delay . It was a remark made by an old historian of the eighth century ( Paterculus ) , that " great men of every class in arts , sciences , policy and war are generally contemporaries ...
... head , evidently as a prevention of danger by delay . It was a remark made by an old historian of the eighth century ( Paterculus ) , that " great men of every class in arts , sciences , policy and war are generally contemporaries ...
Side 472
... head to heaven , and with horrific limbs Brooding o'er earth , till the man of Greece Auspicious rose , who first the combat dared And broke in twain the monster's iron rod . No thunder him , no fell revenge pursued Of heaven incensed ...
... head to heaven , and with horrific limbs Brooding o'er earth , till the man of Greece Auspicious rose , who first the combat dared And broke in twain the monster's iron rod . No thunder him , no fell revenge pursued Of heaven incensed ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
A. B. PALMER acute diseases anatomy aphorism ASPHYXIA attend Bellevue Hospital body bone BRODIE cataract cause Celsus character chloroform clinical instruction commenced constitution convulsions course cure death Detroit editors effects Elixir of Opium especially evidence examination experience exsected facts February number fever fibula foot friends germ Gonelle Greeks Higby & Stearns Hippocrates homoeopaths inductive inductive philosophy inflammation influence injuries Institutes of Medicine kind known Lord Bacon lungs McChesney Medical Journal Medical Society nature never observation Obstetrics operation opinion Organon ossific pain patient Peninsular Journal person Pharmaceutists philosophy physician Physiology PITCHER Plato pledgets practice present principles produced profession Professor of Obstetrics published Pythagoras reason reflex remarkable remedy removed says superstition Surgeons surgery Surgical symptoms synchysis testimony things tion treatment University of Michigan vitreous humor Woodward Avenue York
Populære passager
Side 457 - It is thus with regard to the disease called Sacred : it appears to me to be nowise more divine nor more sacred than other diseases, but has a natural cause from which it originates like other affections.
Side 462 - Whoever wishes to investigate medicine properly, should proceed thus : in the first place to consider the seasons of the year, and what effects each of them produces...
Side 459 - 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 460 - ... a sharp nose, hollow eyes, collapsed temples; the ears cold, contracted, and their lobes turned out: the skin about the forehead being rough, distended, and parched; the color of the whole face being green, black, livid, or lead-colored.
Side 453 - ... 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 want of skill. There are, indeed, two things, knowledge and opinion, of which the one makes its possessor really to know, the other to be ignorant.
Side 465 - With regard to diseases, the circumstances from which we form a judgment of them are, — by attending to the general nature of all, and the peculiar nature of each individual, — to the disease, the patient, and the applications, — to the person who applies them, as that makes a difference for...
Side 458 - All superstition is much the same, whether it be that of astrology, dreams, omens, retributive judgment, or the like; in all of which the deluded believers observe events which are fulfilled, but neglect and pass over their failure, though it be much more common.
Side 460 - Respecting the movement of the hands I have these observations to make: When in acute fevers, pneumonia, phrenitis, or headache, the hands are waved before the face, hunting through empty space, as if gathering bits of straw, picking the nap from the coverlet, or tearing chaff from the wall — all such symptoms are bad and deadly.
Side 453 - Nature opposes, everything else is in vain; but when Nature leads the way to what is most excellent, instruction in the art takes place, which the student must try to appropriate to himself by reflection,' becoming an early pupil in a place well adapted for instruction. He must also bring to the task a love of labor and perseverance, so that the instruction taking root may bring forth proper and abundant fruits.