Men ought to know that from nothing else but the brain come joys, delights, laughter and sports, and sorrows, griefs, despondency, and lamentations. And by this, in an especial manner, we acquire wisdom and knowledge, and see and hear, and know what are... The Genuine works of Hippocrates v. 2 - Side 340af Hippocrates - 1886Fuld visning - Om denne bog
| 1854 - 664 sider
...brain; and to that extent his pathology is sound. He remarks, after referring epilepsy to the brain, "And by the same organ we become mad and delirious,...some by day, and dreams and untimely wanderings, and eares that are not suitable, and ignorance of present circumstances, desuetude and unskilfulness. All... | |
| Reuben A. Vance - 1871 - 260 sider
...discriminate by habit, and some we perceive by their utility. By this we distinguish objects of relist and disrelish, according to the seasons; and the same...ignorance of present circumstances, desuetude and unskillfulness. All these things we endure from the brain when it is not healthy." To the philosopher... | |
| California. Commission in lunacy, 1870- - 1872 - 404 sider
...ought to know that from nothing else but thence (the brain) come joys, despondency, and lamentations. By the same organ we become mad and delirious; and...terrors assail us, some by night and some by day. Diocles (BC 300) and Asclepiades also discuss this subject in their writings, and the Eoman poets frequently... | |
| george ripley - 1874 - 854 sider
...and terrors assail us, and dreams and untimely wanderings, and ignorance of present circumstances. All these things we endure from the brain when it is not healthy." One of the most noted ancient writers on insanity was Asclepiades. He believed in stimulation, and... | |
| 1940 - 1166 sider
[ Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset. ] | |
| Daniel Hack Tuke - 1892 - 670 sider
...Men ought to know that from nothing else but the brain come joy, despondency, and lamentation .... and by the same organ we become mad and delirious,...when it is not healthy, but is more hot, more cold, or more moist, or more dry than natural, or when it suffers any other preternatural and unusual affection.... | |
| Daniel Hack Tuke - 1892 - 670 sider
...Men ought to know that from nothing else but the brain come joy, despondency, and lamentation .... and by the same organ we become mad and delirious, and fears and terrors assail ns, some by night and some by day ; and dreams, and untimely wanderings, and cares that are not suitable,... | |
| 1895 - 622 sider
...witness: "Men ought to know that from nothing else but the brain come joy, despondency and lamentation ; and by the same organ we become mad and delirious,...and cares that are not suitable, and ignorance of certain circumstances and desuetude and unskilfulness. All these things we endure from the brain when... | |
| Indiana Academy of Science - 1915 - 1064 sider
..."Men ought to know that from nothing else but the brain come joy. despondency and lamentation * * * and by the same organ we become mad and delirious,...untimely wanderings, and cares that are not suitable and ignorance1 of present circumstances, desuetude, and unskilfulness. All these tilings we endure from... | |
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