 | Robert Ellis Dudgeon - 1854 - 634 pages
...eternal monument to his energy, perseverance, conscientiousness, and self-sacrifice. " When," says he, " we have to do with an art whose end is the saving...ourselves thoroughly masters of it becomes a crime ! " We may form some idea of Hahnemann's immense industry when we consider that he proved about ninety... | |
 | 1859 - 472 pages
...which is good" — "To seize the truth where'er 'tis found, Whether on Christian or heathen ground." "When we have to do with an art whose end is the saving of human life, any neglect to make ourselves thorough masters of it becomes a crime." — Hahnemann. The general principle involved in the methods... | |
 | Homoeopathic Medical Society of the State of New York - 1863 - 202 pages
...this nature, during which time he proved on his own person more than sixty drugs ; " for," said he, " when we have to do with an art whose end is the saving of human life, any neglect to make ourselves masters of it becomes a crime !" (Dudgeon, Hahnemann's Lesser Writings.) At the end of this period,... | |
 | 1865 - 484 pages
...reason of the light thrown upon his work by Hahnemann's law. His master said: "When we have to deal with an art whose end is the saving of human life, any neglect to make ourselves thorough masters of it, becomes a crime." The objection has been made that the school is limited in... | |
 | Carroll Dunham - 1877 - 584 pages
...this nature, during which time he proved on his own person more than sixty drugs ; " for," said he, " when we have to do with an art whose end is the saving of human life, any neglect to make ourselves masters of it becomes a crime ! " ' At the end of this period, sure of the truth of the great principle... | |
 | Carroll Dunham - 1877 - 592 pages
...this nature, during which time he proved on his own person more than sixty drugs ; " for," said he, " when we have to do with an art whose end is the saving of human life, any neglect to make ourselves masters of it becomes a crime ! " ' At the end of this period, sure of the truth of the great principle... | |
 | Henry C. Allen - 1879 - 272 pages
...properly credited. Every homoeopath is responsible for not knowing what he professes to practice. " When we have to do with an art whose end is the saving...ourselves thoroughly masters of it, becomes a crime." — Hahnemann. CLINICAL. CASE I.— Man, aged 30. Has had several chills, every other day. Chill commences... | |
 | Henry Clay Allen - 1879 - 286 pages
...properly credited. Every homoeopath is responsible for not knoioing what he professes to practice. " When we have to do with an art whose end is the saving...neglect to make ourselves thoroughly masters of it, become* a crime." — Hahnemann. CLINICAL. CASE I. — Man, aged 30. Has had several chills, every... | |
 | 1882 - 484 pages
...as progressive physicians we should take heed to the following words of a well-known authority : " When we have to do with an art whose end is the saving of human life, any neglect to make ourselves masters of it becomes a crime." The author from whom I make this quotation is Dr. Samuel Hahnemann.... | |
 | Henry Clay Allen - 1884 - 382 pages
...conform to its requirements. The greater the danger, the greater this obligation." — A. CHARGE, MD " When we have to do with an art whose end is the saving...ourselves thoroughly masters of it, becomes a crime." — HAHNEMANN. CLINICAL. CASE I. — Man, set. 30. Has had several chills, every other day. Chill commences... | |
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... when we have to do with an art whose end is the saving of human life, any neglect to make ourselves masters of it becomes a crime... 
