The Eclectic Journal of Medicine ...Haswell, Barrington, and Haswell, 1838 |
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Page 1
... consequences of fanatacism , but not to dis- parage a pure and simple and earnest worshipping of the Deity . Yet we believe this attempt to detach an enthusiastic people from extravagant and hurtful customs , has brought upon the author ...
... consequences of fanatacism , but not to dis- parage a pure and simple and earnest worshipping of the Deity . Yet we believe this attempt to detach an enthusiastic people from extravagant and hurtful customs , has brought upon the author ...
Page 3
... consequences of such feelings , when unrestrained by a calm judgment , are generally of a nature to be deplored ; and the camp - meetings unfortunately seem to furnish exhibitions equally con- dem ned by the judgment and by a due sense ...
... consequences of such feelings , when unrestrained by a calm judgment , are generally of a nature to be deplored ; and the camp - meetings unfortunately seem to furnish exhibitions equally con- dem ned by the judgment and by a due sense ...
Page 5
... consequence of the openness of the road to the highest honours for those who evince a capability of serving the republic , efforts , much more strenuous than judicious , are systematically made to exercise and store the minds of ...
... consequence of the openness of the road to the highest honours for those who evince a capability of serving the republic , efforts , much more strenuous than judicious , are systematically made to exercise and store the minds of ...
Page 6
... consequence of which , many poor children , without acquiring the blessings of real knowledge , incur the evils of a wearied or over - excited brain . Some of these evils are strikingly set forth in Dr. Brig- ham's statements respecting ...
... consequence of which , many poor children , without acquiring the blessings of real knowledge , incur the evils of a wearied or over - excited brain . Some of these evils are strikingly set forth in Dr. Brig- ham's statements respecting ...
Page 7
... consequence of obtunded sensibility in the gastro- intestinal nerves and tissues . In all cases excepting epilepsy , however , it is never necessary to give more than a grain or two of the nitrate daily ( pills made up with extract of ...
... consequence of obtunded sensibility in the gastro- intestinal nerves and tissues . In all cases excepting epilepsy , however , it is never necessary to give more than a grain or two of the nitrate daily ( pills made up with extract of ...
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abdomen acid action anatomy animal animal magnetism appearance applied arteries attack attended believe blood body bowels brain calomel cause cavity chronic cicatrix Colles colour commencement consequence considerable continued copaiba cornea course cure death diarrhoea discharge disease diuretics doses drachm dysentery effect emollient employed erysipelas examination excited exhibited experience extremities fact favourable female fever fluid frequently grains hospital inches increased inflammation influence instance intestines irritation Journal labour larynx lectures leeches less lungs magnetic male matter means medicine mercury mode months morbid mucous membrane nature nerves notice observed occurred operation opinion opium organs ounces pain patient period pessary phlebitis Phrenology phthisis physician Physick portion practice present produced ptyalism pulse quantity readers remarks remedy removed respiration skin stomach surgeon symptoms syphilis tenesmus tion treated treatment tumour ulceration urethra urine uterine uterus vagina venereal vomiting
Popular passages
Page 36 - I have had a most rare vision. I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was : man is but an ass, if he go about to expound this dream. Methought I was — there is no man can tell what. Methought I was, — and methought I had, — but man is but a patched fool, if he will offer to say what methought I had.
Page 276 - CLASS SHOULD BE CONSIDERED COMPETENT FOR, THEIR DUTIES TILL THEY HAVE GIVEN PROOF OF POSSESSING A GENERAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS OF THE HUMAN BODY, AND OF THE LAWS OF HEALTH. Were proof required of all teachers that they possessed such knowledge, before they were intrusted with the care and education of youth, schools of all classes would be driven to make Physiology a part of their regular course of instruction. Within the last few years, Physiology, in...
Page 180 - ... having previously calculated the time when each envelope shall be unfolded, and allow the pill to produce the effects of their usual allowance. When this baneful habit has become confirmed, it is almost impossible to break it off; the torments of the opium-eater, when deprived of this stimulant, are as dreadful as his bliss is complete when he has taken it ; to him night brings the torments of hell, day the bliss of paradise.
Page 179 - The digestive organs are in the highest degree disturbed ; the sufferer eats scarcely anything, and has hardly one evacuation in a week ; his mental and bodily powers are destroyed, — he is impotent.
Page 258 - Having detached the skin (of the prepuce) from the end of the urethra to which it is generally intimately adherent, I divide the urethra below to the length of more than half an inch. I raise the mucous membrane from each lip of the incision, then cut away a portion of the bared corpus spongiosum to such an extent as will allow the raised mucous membrane to cover the cut edge. I stitch down this membrane upon the corpus spongiosum, and thus, having covered each lip of the wound by mucous membrane,...
Page 260 - Cooper, were fully developed and in the natural situation, and their nipples, arcol.-L- and glands presented nothing unusual in their appearance. Near the anterior margin of the axilla, a little higher up on each side, was situated another mamma, about one-sixth the size of the others. The nipples of these were small and flat, but when gently pressed, a milky fluid, which had all the external characters of the milk secreted by the other breasts, flowed copiously and readily from several ducts which...
Page 179 - ... to make it more palatable, it is sometimes mixed with syrups or thickened juices; but in this form it is less intoxicating and resembles mead ; it is then taken with a spoon or is dried in small cakes, with the words ' Mash Allah,' ' the work of God,
Page 380 - It cannot be doubted," says that eminent writer, " that the greater part of the nations of America belong to a race of men, who, isolated ever since the infancy of the world from the rest of mankind, exhibit in the nature and diversity of language, in their features and the conformation of their skull, incontestable proofs of an early and complete separation...
Page 301 - We should carefully distinguish between erythema mercuriale and another, but more partial, eruption arising from the use of mercury. They both come on under similar circumstances; both seem to be excited by the first impression of mercury on the general system. Our attention is attracted to this latter eruption by our patient informing us that he fears he has got the itch, that he could scarcely get a wink of sleep for one or more nights preceding. He then exhibits on his hands and wrists an eruption...
Page 376 - I think it highly probable, that the inhabitants of this town breathe a hotter air than any other people on the face of the earth.