Transactions of the British Homoeopathic Congress1870 |
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Side 13
... seem even to countenance the mean subservience of certain persons who secretly adopt the fruits of the labours of our predecessors , and deny the source for fear of the threats of the trade unionists . The name also must remain for a ...
... seem even to countenance the mean subservience of certain persons who secretly adopt the fruits of the labours of our predecessors , and deny the source for fear of the threats of the trade unionists . The name also must remain for a ...
Side 24
... seems to have had little attention bestowed upon it , having been forgotten by physicians as well as by patients and their friends . Again , a bye - path in this search after the knowledge of drugs would lead us to the observation of ...
... seems to have had little attention bestowed upon it , having been forgotten by physicians as well as by patients and their friends . Again , a bye - path in this search after the knowledge of drugs would lead us to the observation of ...
Side 32
... seems to me suitable only for those who approach the question of homœopathy during their stu- dent's life , and before they have commenced practice . Months , if not years of study would be required before the knowledge obtained in this ...
... seems to me suitable only for those who approach the question of homœopathy during their stu- dent's life , and before they have commenced practice . Months , if not years of study would be required before the knowledge obtained in this ...
Side 37
... seem to com- mence their irritation in the trachea and larger bronchi , and some of these , as kali bichr . , merc . corr . , ant . tart . , and phos . and ammon . carb . extend their influence to the smaller bronchial tubes , while two ...
... seem to com- mence their irritation in the trachea and larger bronchi , and some of these , as kali bichr . , merc . corr . , ant . tart . , and phos . and ammon . carb . extend their influence to the smaller bronchial tubes , while two ...
Side 58
... seems to exhaust its power of producing even acute symptoms . ' ( On Rheumatism , p . 25. ) M. Chomel's experience led him to believe that four weeks is about the average period for arriving at convalescence , and that recovery never ...
... seems to exhaust its power of producing even acute symptoms . ' ( On Rheumatism , p . 25. ) M. Chomel's experience led him to believe that four weeks is about the average period for arriving at convalescence , and that recovery never ...
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aconite action of drugs acute rheumatism allopathic aloes arsenic arsenicum attack baptisia belladonna blood body bowels bryonia cachexia Calabar bean cancer cause cells chemical chronic colocynth condition congestion conium constipation costive cough curative cure diarrhoea dilution disease effect expectoration experience fact force germinal matter GIBBS BLAKE give given hæmorrhage Hahnemann heart homœo homœopathic Hospital inflammation injected irritation kind of action knowledge large doses less liver lung Materia Medica material medicine ment minute molecular molecules morbid mucous membrane nature nervous nitric acid observation organs pabulum pain pathic pathological pathy patient phosphorus phthisis physicians physiological action poison practice practitioners prescribed present principle produce profession provings pulse pyrexia Quinine remarks remedies result similar skin small doses specific spigelia spleen stage symptoms Temp temperature therapeutic tion tissue treated true typhoid ulceration دو
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Side 25 - In the healthy condition of man, the spiritual vital force (autocracy), the dynamis that animates the material body (organism), rules with unbounded sway, and retains all the parts of the organism in admirable, harmonious, vital operation, as regards both sensations and functions, so that our indwelling, reason-gifted mind can freely employ this living, healthy instrument for the higher purposes of our existence.
Side 51 - There are tories even in science who regard imagination as a faculty to be feared and avoided rather than employed. They had observed its action in weak vessels and were unduly impressed by its disasters. But they might with equal justice point to exploded boilers as an argument against the use of steam.
Side 13 - But, we repeat, not only do we not know how such a notion has arisen, but we are ignorant how to make direct observations on the subject in man. We have already stated that such observations are, in the present state of physiological chemistry, impossible. We do not deny the possibility of mercury being useful in some diseases of the liver ; we simply say that the notion of its doing good by increasing the biliary secretion is untenable.
Side 37 - ... bell, produces no effect on a robust labourer's stomach, it by no means follows that the same dose be a proper or too weak a one if the same man were ill, or if the grain of extract were given in solution. He goes on to say, " it is only by stirring, by brisk, long continued stirring that a liquid medicine obtains the largest number of points of contact for the living fibres, thereby alone it becomes right powerful.
Side 18 - Two similar effects, the one arising from a local irritation and the other from the presence of belladonna, like spreading circles on a smooth sheet of water, interfere with and neutralise each other.
Side 18 - The action of Belladonna in febrile diseases is frequently attended with results which are not only unexpected, but exactly the opposite of what is observed in health. Thus it may happen, if we give a full dose of Atropia to a patient with a pulse of 120 and higher, a dry and hard tongue, and pupils measuring ^", that after ten, twenty, or thirty minutes, when the action of the Belladonna is fully developed, the pulse will be decreased, the tongue be moist, and the pupils contracted.
Side 38 - a grain of soda in an ounce of water mixed with alcohol, in a vial, which was thereby filled two-thirds full, and shook this solution continuously for half an hour, and this was in dynamization and energy equal to the thirtieth development of power?
Side 5 - Era, the following line occurs, which shews that the fact involving the principle of Homoeopathy, had, in the East, even at that early period of time passed into a proverb ; — I* " It has been heard of old time in the world that poison is the remedy for poison.
Side 4 - C^HnOn, but judging from the small proportions of lime and potash which suffice to neutralize this acid, the true numbers of its formula must be several times greater. It is difficult to avoid associating the inertness of colloids...
Side 20 - But because a man is not permitted without censure to follow his own thoughts in the search. of truth, when they lead him ever so little out of the common road, I shall set down the reasons that made me doubt of the truth of that opinion, as an excuse for my mistake, if I be in one; which I leave to be considered by those who, with me, dispose themselves to embrace truth wherever they find it.