The Zoophilist, Bind 3,Oplag 17proprietors, 1883 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
ADLAM anæsthetics Anat ANIMALS FROM VIVISECTION Anti-Vivisection Society Author Baron BELL TAYLOR Berlin Bill Bishop blood brain British Medical Journal cats cause certificate College Committee Countess creatures Cruelty to Animals curare discovery disease doctors dogs Edin Ernest Bell EVELYN ASHLEY experimental fact FRANCES POWER COBBE heart Held a License Hosp Hospital human inflicted JAMES STANSFELD Lady Lancet Lawson Tait Lectures letter License for Vivisection living animals Lond London Lord M.P. Sir Medical Journal Medicine meeting ment Miss FRANCES moral nerves observations operation Oxford pain Paris Pathology patients performed Philanthropos Phys Physiol Physiological Laboratory Physiology poison present Prof profession Professor PROTECTION OF ANIMALS question rabbits RICHARD HOLT HUTTON Royal scientific Secretary STEPHEN COLERIDGE Stoke Bishop Street and International suffering tion torture Univ University Victoria Street Society vivi vivisection vivisectors Zoophile ZOOPHILIST
Populære passager
Side 288 - And if the knowledge of physiology has been somewhat increased, he surely buys knowledge dear, who learns the use of the lacteals at the expense of his humanity. It is time that universal resentment should arise against these horrid operations, which tend to harden the heart, extinguish those sensations which give man confidence in man, and make the physician more dreadful than the gout or stone.
Side 216 - Experiments have never been the means of discovery ; and a survey of what has been attempted of late years in physiology, will prove that the opening of living animals has done more to perpetuate error, than to confirm the just views taken from the study of anatomy and natural motions.
Side 201 - The experiment must be performed with a view to the advancement by new discovery of physiological knowledge, or of knowledge which will be useful for saving or prolonging life or alleviating suffering...
Side 201 - Act out of a list (from time to time approved for the port or district by one of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, in this Act referred to as a Secretary of State,) of wreck commissioners appointed under this Act, stipendiary or metropolitan police magistrates, judges...
Side 288 - With pretensions much less reasonable, the anatomical novice tears out the living bowels of an animal, and styles himself physician, prepares himself by familiar cruelty for that profession which he is to exercise upon the tender and the helpless, upon feeble bodies and broken minds, and by which he has opportunities to extend his arts of torture, and continue those experiments upon infancy and age, which he has hitherto tried upon cats and dogs. What is alleged in defence of these hateful practices...
Side 288 - Among the inferior professors of medical knowledge, is a race of wretches, whose lives are only varied by varieties of cruelty ; whose favourite amusement is to nail dogs to tables and open them alive ; to try how long life may be continued in various degrees of mutilation, or with the excision or laceration of the vital parts...
Side 288 - What is alleged in defence of these hateful practices everyone knows, but the truth is, that by knives, fire, and poison knowledge is not always sought and is very seldom attained. The experiments that have been tried are tried again...
Side 203 - ... inspectors to such officers in the employment of the Government, who may be willing to accept the same, as he may think fit, either permanently or temporarily.
Side 288 - Mead has invidiously remarked of Woodward, that he gathered shells and stones, and would pass for a philosopher. With pretensions much less reasonable, the anatomical novice tears out the living bowels of an animal, and styles himself physician, prepares himself by familiar cruelty for that profession which he is to exercise upon the tender and the helpless, upon feeble bodies and broken minds, and by which he has opportunities to extend his arts...
Side 131 - No, in truth, he does not think of that ! He says to himself, ' I shall clear up an obscure point, I will seek out a new fact.