Confessions of an English DoctorRoutledge, 1904 - 294 sider |
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Side 32
... married or single - and , moreover , whether his abilities were real or spurious . Common reports concerning ability or knowledge are generally remarkably varied , however , about any medical practitioner , no matter how eminent he may ...
... married or single - and , moreover , whether his abilities were real or spurious . Common reports concerning ability or knowledge are generally remarkably varied , however , about any medical practitioner , no matter how eminent he may ...
Side 60
... to see him through any contretemps that may come upon him . Fortunate practitioner ! A man's prospects as a practitioner will depend very largely upon whether he be married or no , although the 60 CONFESSIONS OF A DOCTOR.
... to see him through any contretemps that may come upon him . Fortunate practitioner ! A man's prospects as a practitioner will depend very largely upon whether he be married or no , although the 60 CONFESSIONS OF A DOCTOR.
Side 61
... married or no . Such indications of maturity and manliness as marriage are not so much looked for in large and ... married one in the practice of his profession ; though such critics would almost certainly be married doctors who have not ...
... married or no . Such indications of maturity and manliness as marriage are not so much looked for in large and ... married one in the practice of his profession ; though such critics would almost certainly be married doctors who have not ...
Side 62
... married . man . A medical practitioner , however , on the whole , had better be a married man . I have no doubt whatever that the average married man has greater chances than the average single man ; and there are reasons why this ...
... married . man . A medical practitioner , however , on the whole , had better be a married man . I have no doubt whatever that the average married man has greater chances than the average single man ; and there are reasons why this ...
Side 63
... married practitioner is supposed to know more of intimate family relationship : mothers " feel safer " when they discuss either their own or their children's ailments , in the understanding that he will thoroughly appreciate a hundred ...
... married practitioner is supposed to know more of intimate family relationship : mothers " feel safer " when they discuss either their own or their children's ailments , in the understanding that he will thoroughly appreciate a hundred ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
abilities able acquainted advice advise afterwards amongst appearance asked assistant attend believe better called chief chloroform clever consider consultant deal disease dyspepsia Eastbourne everything examinations experience fact favourable feel fees friends give homeopathic doctor homeopathic practitioner Hornton hospital humbug husband hypochondriasis imagine inquest instances interests kind knew knowledge known laity large number living locum locum tenens look malingerers malingering manners married matter means medical etiquette medical men medical practitioner medical profession medicine medico-legal merely methods mind minister of religion mother nature neighbourhood never observed once opinion ordinary paid patient pleasant possible practice professional quack quackery qualified reader referred regarding remark second doctor simply sometimes soon specialist student style success tact tell things thought told unwritten law vivisection wife wish woman workhouse young doctor young practitioner
Populære passager
Side 229 - Whatever, in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it, I see or hear in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret.
Side 280 - College shall seek for business through the medium of advertisements, or of any other disreputable method, or shall consult with, advise, direct, or assist, or have any professional communication with any person who professes to cure disease by the deception called homoeopathy, or by the practice called mesmerism, or by any other form of quackery ; or who follows any system or practice considered derogatory or dishonourable to physicians and surgeons.
Side 281 - Council, it is inconsistent with professional propriety and derogatory to the reputation, honour, and dignity of the College, to engage in the practice of homoeopathy or mesmerism, or any other form of quackery as hereinbefore set forth.
Side 100 - ... it was completed June 1 3th, 1 888, without any suspension of traffic. This gave an entire new steel structure from bank to bank, with a span of 1,268 ft. As a suspension bridge, it was the admiration of all who visited Niagara, but it was doomed to an untimely fate. On the night of January 9- 10th, 1889, the Niagara locality was visited by a terrific hurricane, and when daylight came in the morning not a single inch of the bridge proper remained, it having been torn away from the cliffs as though...
Side 100 - ... the bridge proper remained, it having been torn away from the cliffs as though cut out by a knife, and the entire mass of steel lay bottom up in the gorge below. On the slopes of the bank on each side of the river the ends of the fallen mass were visible, while beneath the deep, silent waters of the river the greater portion of the wreck was hidden, and there it remains to this day. On the fatal night the wind swept down the gorge across the Horseshoe Fall from the south-west. With its span of...
Side 101 - His only hope was to hold on and creep or walk towards the New York end, and this he did. When he passed off the bridge he was almost exhausted. He was the last man to cross the bridge before it fell. It is generally understood that the destruction of the bridge was due to a parting of the suspenders, which gave way one by one, allowing the bridge more freedom to swing on the gale until it was torn from its fastening.
Side 249 - ... of these men irritate me, with their careworn, disappointed countenances, and their hopeless general knowledge ! They would have been better working as general practitioners with a view to distinguishing themselves. They cannot properly afford to give their services year after year...
Side 101 - The night was intensely cold—the clashing of the wires of the bridge, the upheaval and swinging to and fro of the floor, and the roar of the Falls intensified the situation, and made the doctor almost fear reaching the river bank. His tightly buttoned overcoat was torn loose by the wind, which fairly ripped the buttons off.
Side 101 - From side to side the mighty structure surged, and 20 ft. or more high it tossed. The doctor realized that his life was in peril, for the storm seemed to be increasing in intensity. To the southern or upper rail of the structure he clung as best as he could, and carefully picked his way over the doomed bridge.
Side 100 - ... sick patient, Dr. Hodge, who resides on the New York side, went across to Canada, and returned in the height of the storm. Only a very high sense of duty to his patient led him to do this. It was about 10 pm that he crossed to Canada, and it was 11.30 pm, when he started to return. Down the...