 Whatever our differences may be, or whatever alignments we may choose to make, let us all remember the object of our art, and let us all, eschewing bickerings, so act as to uphold the dignity and honor of our profession, and thus command the respect of...  The Medical Advance - Page 541887Full view - About this book
 | 1865 - 552 pages
...dignity and honor of our profession, and thus command the respect of the world at large. Homu'opathists, then, having no thought of relinquishing their distinctive...WHAT IS THE TRUE BASIS OF HARMONY ? First, the Golden Rule ; second, the acceptance, by the profession at large, of the definition adopted by the American... | |
 | 1887 - 792 pages
...and honour of our profession, and thus command the respect of the world at large. " Homceopathists, then, having no thought of relinquishing their distinctive...is the true basis of harmony ? " First, the golden rule ; second, the acceptance by the profession at large of the definition adopted by the American... | |
 | 1887 - 812 pages
...sense of the word, can " sectarian " be applied to homoeopathy by way of reproach. " Homoeopathists, then, having no thought of relinquishing their distinctive...under present conditions, what is the true basis of har- • mony ? First, the Golden Rule ; second, the acceptance, by the profession at large, of the... | |
 | 1887 - 654 pages
...dignity and honor of our profession, and thus command the respect of the world at large. Homoeopathisks, then, having no thought of relinquishing their distinctive title, under present conditions, WHAT 18 THE TRUE BASIS OK HARMONY? First, the Golden Rule; second, the acceptance, by the profession at... | |
 | 1888 - 600 pages
...schools of medicine, he said the true essentials were: "First, the Golden Rule; second, tlie,acceptance, by the profession at large, of the definition adopted...cooperation of members of different schools, under the above conditioiis." In order to refute more generally the malicious charges made, in the controversy concerning... | |
 | 1887 - 588 pages
...honour of our profession, and thus command the respect of the world at large. Homeopathists, then, have no thought of relinquishing their distinctive title, under present conditions. WHAT IS THE TBUE BASIS OK HAKMONY ? First, the Golden Rale ; second, the acceptance, by the profession at large,... | |
 | 1887 - 788 pages
...and honour of our profession, and thus command the respect of the world at large. " JJomceopathists, then, having no thought of relinquishing their distinctive...is the true basis of harmony ? " First, the golden rule ; second, the acceptance by the profession at large of the definition adopted by the American... | |
 | 1887 - 590 pages
...dignity and honor of our profession, and thus command the respect of the world at large. Homoeopathists, then, having no thought of relinquishing their distinctive...WHAT IS THE TRUE BASIS OF HARMONY? First, the Golden Rule ; second, the acceptance, by the profession at large, of the definition adopted by the American... | |
 | 1887 - 794 pages
...and honor of our profession, and thus command the respect of the world at large. " Homoeopathists, then, having no thought of relinquishing their distinctive...WHAT is THE TRUE BASIS OF HARMONY ? First, the Golden Rule ; second, the acceptance, by the profession at large, of the definition adopted by the American... | |
 | 1887 - 640 pages
...the world at large." Pursuing this theme to a conclusion, President Orme said, — " Homoeopathists, then, having no thought of relinquishing their distinctive...present conditions, what is the true basis of harmony ? and the only sound basis, for the future harmonization of the medical profession." The wholly admirable... | |
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