| John Bostock - Medicine - 1835 - 284 pages
...the use of the lancet. But this practice was even more short-lived than either of its predecessors; and thus, in a space of less than forty years, we...of no avail? that it is all imaginary or deceptive ? I should feel most unwilling to be compelled to form such a conclusion, nor do I conceive that it... | |
| I. G. Rosenstein - Homeopathy - 1840 - 312 pages
...the use of the lancet. But this practice was even more short-lived than either of its predecessors; and thus, in a space of less, than forty years, we have gone through three revolutions of opinions with respect to our treatment of a disease of very frequent occurrence, and of the most decisive... | |
| Sir John Forbes, Alexander Tweedie, John Conolly - Medicine - 1845 - 788 pages
...the use of the lancet. But this practice was even more short-lived than either of its predecessors; and thus, in a space of less than forty years, we...with respect to our treatment of a disease of very Irequent occurrence, and of the most decisive and urgent symptoms. Are we, then, to conclude that all... | |
| I. G. Rosenstein - Homeopathy - 1846 - 304 pages
...But this practice was even more short-lived than either of its predecessors. And thus in the space of forty years we have gone through three revolutions of opinion with respect to a disease of very frequent occurrence, and of very decisive and urgent symptoms.'" In the case of the... | |
| John Epps - Homeopathy - 1850 - 346 pages
...supplanted by the use of the lancet. But this practice was even more shortlived than its predecessors; and thus, in a space of less than forty years, we...unwilling to be compelled to form such a conclusion." Dr. James Johnson, one of the most judicious of the old-system practitioners, recommends, in his ;l... | |
| Homeopathy - 1851 - 862 pages
...supplanted by the use of the lancet. But this practice was even more shortlived than its predecessors ; and thus, in a space of less than forty years, we...conclude that all medical treatment is of no avail P — that it is imaginary or deceptive ? We should feel most unwilling to be compelled to form such... | |
| Ichabod Gibson Jones - Medicine, Eclectic - 1857 - 820 pages
...the use of the lancet. But this practice was even more short-lived than either of its predecessors ; and thus, in a space of less than forty years, we...occurrence, and of the most decisive and urgent symptoms." But while thus mutation and revolution stand forth so, conspicuous in the history of the science, we... | |
| Ichabod Gibson Jones - 1857 - 822 pages
...the use of the lancet. But this practice was even more short-lived than either of its predecessors ; and thus, in a space of less than forty years, we...occurrence, and of the most decisive and urgent symptoms." But while thus mutation and revolution stand forth so conspicuous in the history of the science,. we... | |
| Alva Curtis - 1858 - 462 pages
...of labor, and the fruits of the toil of all that had written before him, asks, (page 78, ) " are we to conclude that all medical treatment is of no avail? That it is all imaginary or deceptive?" I must join in the answer, "I should feel most unwilling to be compelled to form such a conclusion;... | |
| John Mason Good - 1864 - 766 pages
...the use of the lancet. But this practice was even more short-lived than either of its predecessors ; and thus, in a space of less than forty years, we...conclude that all medical treatment is of no avail Î that it is all imaginary or deceptive ? I should feel most unwilling to be compelled to form such... | |
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