Surgical Memoirs: And Other EssaysMoffat, Yard, 1908 - 358 sider |
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Side 7
... fee to come to his court ; but ' John Moffat , M.D. , " Life of Hippocrates , " London , 1788 . 2E . H. Smith , in New York Medical Repository , 1795 . Hippocrates refused to listen . He was growing old then HIPPOCRATES 7.
... fee to come to his court ; but ' John Moffat , M.D. , " Life of Hippocrates , " London , 1788 . 2E . H. Smith , in New York Medical Repository , 1795 . Hippocrates refused to listen . He was growing old then HIPPOCRATES 7.
Side 40
... London , Paris , and Basle ; of such wanderings and studies there is no time to speak , but they were fruitful even to the youth not yet twenty . The chroniclers tell next of his return to Bern to become a practicing physician . There ...
... London , Paris , and Basle ; of such wanderings and studies there is no time to speak , but they were fruitful even to the youth not yet twenty . The chroniclers tell next of his return to Bern to become a practicing physician . There ...
Side 49
... London to broaden his education and find a wider field for practice . It was a courageous undertaking and marks the man . Scotchmen were then few in London ; George II was still living ; Lord Bute did not come into power until eighteen ...
... London to broaden his education and find a wider field for practice . It was a courageous undertaking and marks the man . Scotchmen were then few in London ; George II was still living ; Lord Bute did not come into power until eighteen ...
Side 50
... London , and in 1750 he received the degree of M.D. from Glasgow , his Alma Mater . The great Hunterian Museum of Glasgow was bequeathed by William Hunter to that university , and stands a splen- did monument to its founder . He was now ...
... London , and in 1750 he received the degree of M.D. from Glasgow , his Alma Mater . The great Hunterian Museum of Glasgow was bequeathed by William Hunter to that university , and stands a splen- did monument to its founder . He was now ...
Side 51
... London , to his brother William , in the autumn of 1748. He was twenty years old . He went to Lon- don of his own motion , stimulated by the growing reputation of his brother , and his brother received him kindly . One may fancy the ...
... London , to his brother William , in the autumn of 1748. He was twenty years old . He went to Lon- don of his own motion , stimulated by the growing reputation of his brother , and his brother received him kindly . One may fancy the ...
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Aëtius Ambroise Paré American amputation anæsthesia anastomosis anatomy ancient aneurism Antyllus artery became Bigelow blood born Boston Brodie brother career clinical College course death disease dissecting distinguished doctors Dran early Edinburgh eighteenth century Everard Home experience false aneurism famous father fractures Galen geon Greek Guy's Hospital Haller Harvard Hippocrates honor hospital hundred Hunterian inflammation interesting Jacob Bigelow John Collins Warren John Hunter Joseph Lister knowledge known labors Larrey learned lectures ligature Lister lived London Massachusetts Massachusetts General Hospital Matas medicine ment method modern nurses operation Paré patient Percival Pott physicians physiology Pott practice profession professional professor pupil recognized says sepsis Sir Astley Cooper Society student success surgeon surgery surgical suture taught teacher teaching tell things thought tion to-day treatment true aneurism tumor Vesalius vessel Warren wounds writing wrote young
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Side 9 - Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption ; and further, from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves.
Side 70 - Or, in other words, if we were to take a series of animals, from the more imperfect to the perfect, we should probably find an imperfect animal corresponding with some stage of the most perfect.
Side 45 - Up from Earth's Centre through the Seventh Gate I rose, and on the Throne of Saturn sate, And many a Knot unravel'd by the Road ; But not the Master-knot of Human Fate...
Side 340 - Whatever, in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret.
Side 54 - Jesse Foot accuses me of not understanding the dead languages ; but I could teach him that on the dead body which he never knew in any language dead or living.
Side 9 - I will keep this oath and stipulation - to reckon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities if required; to look upon his offspring...
Side 37 - I have striven so hard to attain my end, that the ancients have naught wherein to excel us, save the discovery of first principles: and posterity will not be able to surpass us (be it said without malice or offense) save by some additions, such as are easily made to things already discovered.
Side 9 - 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.
Side 192 - PART II. Essays intended to illustrate some Points in the Physical and Moral History of Man.
Side 106 - Turning now to the question how the atmosphere produces decomposition of organic substances, we find that a flood of light has been thrown upon this most important subject by the philosophic researches of M. Pasteur, who has demonstrated by thoroughly convincing evidence that it is not to its oxygen or to any of its gaseous constituents that the air owes this property, but to minute particles suspended in it, which are the germs of various low forms of life, long since revealed by the microscope,...