The Genuine Works of Hippocrates, Bind 2Sydenham Society, 1849 - 8 sider |
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Side 470
... Littré was at first disposed to exclude it from the list of genuine works , but afterwards decided upon admitting it . One thing , at all events , is quite clear respecting it , namely , that it is a compendium of the subject - matters ...
... Littré was at first disposed to exclude it from the list of genuine works , but afterwards decided upon admitting it . One thing , at all events , is quite clear respecting it , namely , that it is a compendium of the subject - matters ...
Side 474
... Littré . I shall only mention that by place , in the end of the sentence , was probably meant the diseased part , or seat of the disease . The term is thus used in the Hippocratic treatise , De Locis in Homine . There 3. The operator is ...
... Littré . I shall only mention that by place , in the end of the sentence , was probably meant the diseased part , or seat of the disease . The term is thus used in the Hippocratic treatise , De Locis in Homine . There 3. The operator is ...
Side 477
... Littré . The directions , I need scarcely remark , are most apposite , and bespeak a familiar acquaintance with surgical practice . By instruments , as Galen in his Com- mentary remarks , is meant in this place not only mechanical ...
... Littré . The directions , I need scarcely remark , are most apposite , and bespeak a familiar acquaintance with surgical practice . By instruments , as Galen in his Com- mentary remarks , is meant in this place not only mechanical ...
Side 478
... Littré supposes that the exposition of the second begins at § 9 . The meaning of this sentence is doubtful . See Galen's Commentary , and Littré's notes . 3 Galen explains the meaning of this expression ( kar ' E ) by stating that in ...
... Littré supposes that the exposition of the second begins at § 9 . The meaning of this sentence is doubtful . See Galen's Commentary , and Littré's notes . 3 Galen explains the meaning of this expression ( kar ' E ) by stating that in ...
Side 479
... Littré . 3 Verduc translates and explains this passage as follows : " Hippocrates enjoins further , that the bands be smooth , plain , soft , and light ; by smoothness and plain- ness he excludes unevenness , or the least puckering and ...
... Littré . 3 Verduc translates and explains this passage as follows : " Hippocrates enjoins further , that the bands be smooth , plain , soft , and light ; by smoothness and plain- ness he excludes unevenness , or the least puckering and ...
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accident acromion acute affected affusion ancient authorities ankle-joint Aphorism appear applied armpit Articulations backwards bandages become blood body bones bowels brain Bransby Cooper cataplasm Celsus cerate clavicle Coac Commentaries of Galen compression congenital convulsions cure Damascius danger defluxion described Dierbach disease dislocation displaced elbow elbow-joint empyema Epid epiphysis evacuation extension femur fever fingers flesh Foës foot fore-arm fracture fractured bones further Galen Galen remarks given hand head hemorrhoids Heurnius hip-joint Hippocrates humerus humours inclined inflammation injury inwards joint knee laid ligaments limb Littré luxations manner means medicine mode Morb nature need scarcely remark nerves ophthalmies outwards pain paragraph patient PAULUS EGINETA persons phlegm physician piece of wood position practice prognostics proper properly protrude purging reduced regard shoulder side sore splints strangury supervening suppuration surgery swelling symptoms thigh things treated treatise treatment ulcers ulna urine veins vertebræ Vidus Vidius wine wound