London Medical Gazette: Or, Journal of Practical Medicine, Bind 51830 |
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Side 26
... artificial - to be founded on no fixed principle - to be dependent on nothing but custom . I have a few observations to address to you respecting the mode of studying the pro- fession generally . Anatomy and physiology constitute the ...
... artificial - to be founded on no fixed principle - to be dependent on nothing but custom . I have a few observations to address to you respecting the mode of studying the pro- fession generally . Anatomy and physiology constitute the ...
Side 42
... artificial , and affected manners , are almost invariably the reverse . There can be no greater mistake in conduct , not only on this , but on all other occasions , than to imitate the manners of another per- son . A tall man , who puts ...
... artificial , and affected manners , are almost invariably the reverse . There can be no greater mistake in conduct , not only on this , but on all other occasions , than to imitate the manners of another per- son . A tall man , who puts ...
Side 45
... artificial rank , or of hereditary wealth , pass their days in trifling occupations , and seem to think that , born for themselves alone , they are not called upon to contribute their exertions to- wards ameliorating the condition of ...
... artificial rank , or of hereditary wealth , pass their days in trifling occupations , and seem to think that , born for themselves alone , they are not called upon to contribute their exertions to- wards ameliorating the condition of ...
Side 97
... artificially as the means of remedying disease . This is a circumstance peculiar to it , and which does not belong to any other kind of morbid affection of the frame - that of our producing the disease artificially . We have the power ...
... artificially as the means of remedying disease . This is a circumstance peculiar to it , and which does not belong to any other kind of morbid affection of the frame - that of our producing the disease artificially . We have the power ...
Side 101
... artificially , and to note the phenomena produced . But we may ob- serve generally in regard to these investiga- tions , that the different experimentalists have arrived at the most opposite conclusions : some have supposed inflammation ...
... artificially , and to note the phenomena produced . But we may ob- serve generally in regard to these investiga- tions , that the different experimentalists have arrived at the most opposite conclusions : some have supposed inflammation ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
abscess action admitted anatomy Apothecaries appearance applied artificial teeth attended axilla bladder bleeding blood body bone bowels calomel cause cavity cicatrix circumstances consequence considerable constitution course cure cyst degree discharge disease dissection disturbance duced Earle effects eschar examination extended fact fever flammation fluid frequently fungus gentleman glottis head hospital inches inflammation injury instances instrument integuments kind labour Lancet lectures limb lithotomy lithotrity London Medical Gazette lungs mammæ matter means medicine membrane ment mode months mortification mouth mucous mucous membrane muscles nature necessary neck observed occurred opening operation organs pain passed patient pelvis persons portion practice present produced profession pulse pupils quantity removed scapula scrotum shew side skin sloughing sore sound spine stomach stone surface surgeon surgery surgical swelling symptoms takes place testicle tion tongue treatment tumor ture ulcer urethra urine uterus veins vertebræ vessels whole wound
Populære passager
Side 18 - Apothecary, shall be required to produce: Testimonials of having served an Apprenticeship of not less than five years to an Apothecary; of having attained the full age of Twenty-one years, and being of a good moral conduct.
Side 45 - And every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him; and he became a captain over them: and there were with him about four hundred men.
Side 9 - In this collection we find an attempt to expose to view the gradations of nature, from the most simple state in which life is found to exist, up to the most perfect and most complex of the animal creation, — Man himself.
Side 19 - The Court of Examiners chosen and appointed by the Master, Wardens, and Assistants, of the Society of Apothecaries, of the City of- London, in pursuance of a certain Act of Parliament, " For better Regulating the Practice of Apothecaries throughout England and Wales...
Side 9 - ... two leopards,' says the same biographer, ' that were kept chained in an outhouse, had broken from their confinement, and got into the yard among some dogs, which they immediately attacked. The howling this produced alarmed the whole neighbourhood. Mr. Hunter ran into the yard to see what was the matter, and found one of them getting up the wall to make his escape, the other surrounded by the dogs. He immediately laid hold of them both, and carried them back to their den ; but as soon as they...
Side 9 - ... to which he was most partial, and he had several of the bull kind from different parts of the world. Among these was a beautiful small bull he had received from the Queen, with which he used to wrestle in play, and entertain himself with its exertions in its own defence. In one of these...
Side 19 - Every person intending to offer himself for examination must give notice in writing to the clerk of the Society on or before the Monday previously to the day of examination, and must at the same time deposit all the required testimonials at the office of the beadle, where attendance is given every day, except Sunday, from ten until four o'clock.
Side 118 - Licentiates in Surgery of any legally constituted College of Surgeons in the United Kingdom, and Graduates in Surgery of any University requiring residence to obtain Degrees, will be admitted for examination on producing their Diploma, Licence, or Degree, together with proofs of being twenty-one • years of age, and of having been occupied at least four years in the acquirement of professional knowledge.
Side 423 - Humphry's labours and researches, they are pervaded by a tone and temper, and an enthusiastic love of nature, which are as admirably expressed as their influence is excellent. We trace no mixture of science and scepticism, and in vain shall we look for the spawn of infidel doctrine. The same excellent feeling breathes throughout " Salmonia, or Days of Fly-fishing," a volume published in 1828, and one of the most delightful labours of leisure ever seen.
Side 9 - two leopards," says the same biographer, " that were kept chained in an out-house, had broken from their confinement, and got into the yard among some dogs, which they immediately attacked. The howling this produced alarmed the whole neighbourhood. Mr. Hunter ran into the yard to see what was the matter, and found one of them getting up the wall to make his escape, the other surrounded by the dogs. He immediately laid hold of them both, and carried them back to their den ; but as soon as they were...