The Medical circular [afterw.] The London medical press & circular [afterw.] The Medical press & circular, Bind 11869 |
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Side 6
... present day there is no fear of any dearth of books on diseases of women , a branch of our art which has been pursued with great ardour by many , but unfortunately has been dis- graced by a greater amount of quackery than any other . Dr ...
... present day there is no fear of any dearth of books on diseases of women , a branch of our art which has been pursued with great ardour by many , but unfortunately has been dis- graced by a greater amount of quackery than any other . Dr ...
Side 8
... present time the man has been getting on well . The wound is suppurating , and healthy granulations are forming . Professor Hargrave also exhibited a cast showing the appearance and colour of the tumour before removal . TYPHOID ...
... present time the man has been getting on well . The wound is suppurating , and healthy granulations are forming . Professor Hargrave also exhibited a cast showing the appearance and colour of the tumour before removal . TYPHOID ...
Side 24
... present mode of election of Examiners at the College of Surgeons than that a man like Mr. Adams , versed in anatomy , phy- siology , and surgery , a first - rate lecturer , fully conversant with what a student who presents himself for ...
... present mode of election of Examiners at the College of Surgeons than that a man like Mr. Adams , versed in anatomy , phy- siology , and surgery , a first - rate lecturer , fully conversant with what a student who presents himself for ...
Side 35
... present satisfactory , and there is no appearance of our usual fatal visitant at this seon - typhus fever . CUPAR - FIFE . A MEETING of the District Board of Lunacy for Fife and Kinross was held on Thursday - Mr . David Gillespie , of ...
... present satisfactory , and there is no appearance of our usual fatal visitant at this seon - typhus fever . CUPAR - FIFE . A MEETING of the District Board of Lunacy for Fife and Kinross was held on Thursday - Mr . David Gillespie , of ...
Side 36
... present ministry are as elo- quent now in their advocacy of retrenchment in the army and navy as they were , a couple of years since , on the expediency and necessity of lavish war expenditure . Mr. Cardwell's military reductions must ...
... present ministry are as elo- quent now in their advocacy of retrenchment in the army and navy as they were , a couple of years since , on the expediency and necessity of lavish war expenditure . Mr. Cardwell's military reductions must ...
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able acid action admitted aged amount appeared applied appointed artery attendance become believe better blood body called cause College complete condition considerable considered contained continued Council course death direct disease Dublin effect examination existence experience fact fever four give given hand Hospital important inches increased institution interest late lectures less London March matter means medicine meeting months nature never notice observed occurred officers opening operation opinion organ pain passed patient persons physician portion position practice present PRESS produced profession Professor question received regard remain remarkable removed result rheumatic fever Royal schools seems seen side Society suffered surgeon symptoms taken thought tion treated treatment tumour University week whole
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Side 39 - Peace as is aforesaid, for setting to work the Children of all such whose Parents shall not by the said Churchwardens and Overseers, or the greater Part of them, be thought able to keep and maintain their Children; and also for setting to work all such Persons, married or unmarried, having no Means to maintain them, and use no ordinary and daily Trade of Life to get their Living by...
Side 313 - If, after a defendant has been sentenced to the punishment of death, there is reasonable ground to believe that he has become insane, the sheriff of the county in which the conviction took place, with the concurrence of a justice of the supreme court, or the county judge of the county...
Side 121 - ... his weakness and disadvantages, and so awe him ; or those that have interest in him, and so govern him. In dealing with cunning persons, we must ever consider their ends, to interpret their speeches; and it is good to say little to them, and that which they least look for. In all negotiations of difficulty, a man may not look to sow and reap at once ; but must prepare business, and so ripen it by degrees.
Side 66 - They will never change colour or decay, and will be found superior to any Teeth ever before used. This method does not require the Extraction of Roots, or any painful operation and will support and preserve Teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore Articulation and Mastication.
Side 336 - He who comes to preach deliverance to the captive, and the opening of the prison doors to them that are bound, has given it the death-blow.
Side 304 - Kent, were born Elizabeth and Mary Chulkhurst, joined together by the hips and shoulders, and who lived in that state thirty-four years ! ! At the expiration of which time, one of them was taken ill, and, after a short period, died ; the surviving one was advised to be separated from the corpse, which she absolutely refused in these words, " as we came together, we will also go together," and, about six hours after her sister's decease, she was taken ill and died also.
Side 62 - I should be glad if they would visit these women in their own homes after they become wives and mothers. They would be received with a natural courtesy and good manners which would astonish them. Let the visitor ask to see the house, he will be " taken over" it with many apologies that he should have seen it not "redd up.
Side 265 - Thy wife shall be as the fruitful vine : upon the walls of thine house ; Thy children like the olive branches : round about thy table. Lo, thus shall the man be blessed ; that feareth the Lord.
Side 303 - From the London Monthly Homoeopathic Review for June, 1868, we learn that Lord Ebury gave vent to a feeling of regret that the report of the London Homoeopathic Hospital did not contain evidence of a greater development of the objects of the institution. The number of patients was not very large, and the clinical lectures had been given up, "owing to the attendance being so scanty as greatly to discourage the lecturers.
Side 39 - ... a convenient stock of flax hemp wool thread iron and other necessary ware and stuff to set the poor on work: and also competent sums of money for and towards the necessary relief of the lame impotent old blind and such other among them being poor and not able to work...