 | 1834 - 1068 pages
...head,on account of some difficulty or disproportion, cannot pass, without any prejudice to them or their infants; though all others (being obliged, for...expedient, to use the common way) do and must endanger or destroy one or both with hooks." He afterwards makes a lame apology for not giving publicity to... | |
 | Library - 1841 - 340 pages
...attained to, and long practised a way to deliver women in this case without any prejudice to them or their infants : though all others (being obliged,...want of such an expedient, to use the common way) do or must endanger, if not destroy one or both with hooks." He thus apologises for not having divulged... | |
 | Charles Delucena Meigs - 1852 - 796 pages
...attained to, and long practised a way to deliver women in this case, without any prejudice to them or their infants ; though all others (being obliged,...to the great advantage, and without danger, both of women and child. If therefore the use of hooks by physicians and chirurgeons be condemned (without... | |
 | Fleetwood Churchill - 1853 - 508 pages
...attained to and long practiced a way to deliver women in this case without any prejudice to them or their infants ; though all others (being obliged, for want of such an expedient, to use the common \yay) do and must endanger, if not destroy, one or both, with hooks. By this manual operation, a labour... | |
 | Fleetwood Churchill - 1860 - 684 pages
...attained to, and long practised a way to deliver women in this case without any prejudice to them or their infants ; though all others (being obliged,...and must endanger, if not destroy, one or both, with hooka. By this manual operation, a labor may be despatched (in the least difficulty) with fewer pains... | |
 | Francis Henry Ramsbotham - 1865 - 796 pages
...head, on account of some difficulty or disproportion, cannot pass, without any prejudice to them or their infants ; though all others (being obliged,...expedient, to use the common way) do and must endanger or destroy one or both with hooks." He afterwards makes a lame apology for not giving publicity to... | |
 | Fleetwood CHURCHILL (M.D.) - 1866 - 860 pages
...attained to, and long practised a way to deliver women in this case without any prejudice to them or their infants; though all others (being obliged, for want of such an expedient, to we the common way) do and must endanger, if not destroy, one or both, with hooks. By this manual operation,... | |
 | Theophilus Parvin - 1867 - 798 pages
...this Case, without any Prejudice to them or their Infants; tho' all others being obliged for wart of Expedient, to use the common way do and must endanger, if not destroy one or both with Hooks. By this mamiiil Operation a Labour may be dispatched, (on the least Difficulty) with fewer Pains, and sooner,... | |
 | Hermann Franz Joseph Naegele - 1869 - 930 pages
...attained to, and lang practised a tcay to dritter wmnen in this case icithout any prejudice to them or their infants : though all others (being obliged, for want of such an expedient, to use the common icay) do or nnist endanger, if not destroy (nie or both with hooks." Beim 17. Kapitel sagt er: „This... | |
 | Hermann Franz Joseph Naegele - 1872 - 906 pages
...delittr n- '< n' •• n in this case without any prejudice to them or their infants : though aß others (being obliged, for want of such an expedient, to use the common tcay) do or in a -i endanger, if not destroy one or both with hooks." Beim 17. Kapitel sagt er: „This... | |
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Delays ; because my Father, Brothers, and my Self (tho none else in Europe as I know) have, by God's Blessing and our Industry, attained to, and long practised a way to deliver Women in this Case, without any Prejudice to them or their Infants ; tho all... 
