A Manual of Medical Jurisprudence and State MedicineSherwood, 1836 - 554 pages |
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Page xv
... destroyed . The chief hygienic means of the ancients , in addition to those already mentioned , were gymnastics , baths , and repose after the latter . The principal rules relative to public police among the ancients , referred to the ...
... destroyed . The chief hygienic means of the ancients , in addition to those already mentioned , were gymnastics , baths , and repose after the latter . The principal rules relative to public police among the ancients , referred to the ...
Page xxv
... destroyed her offspring . In 1606 , Henry IV . presented letters patent to his first physician , authorizing him to appoint two surgeons in every city and important town , whose exclu- sive duty it should be to examine all wounded or ...
... destroyed her offspring . In 1606 , Henry IV . presented letters patent to his first physician , authorizing him to appoint two surgeons in every city and important town , whose exclu- sive duty it should be to examine all wounded or ...
Page 14
... destroy the foetus in the womb , or even at birth , no more than the young of any other animal ; and fœticide or infanticide might be expunged from the catalogue of crime . These philosophers forget that the first of the human species ...
... destroy the foetus in the womb , or even at birth , no more than the young of any other animal ; and fœticide or infanticide might be expunged from the catalogue of crime . These philosophers forget that the first of the human species ...
Page 18
... destroy it , are considered by the generality of mankind , and our pro- fession , as public pests , spreading disorder and mortality wherever they appear ; and in our feelings we discover the delusions of a cheating and unmedical ...
... destroy it , are considered by the generality of mankind , and our pro- fession , as public pests , spreading disorder and mortality wherever they appear ; and in our feelings we discover the delusions of a cheating and unmedical ...
Page 32
... destroy- ing the life of the patient . Some patients are exceedingly sad and melancholy , and these must be preserved from the visits of all who would further afflict them . The intemperate zeal of the clergy , and even when there is no ...
... destroy- ing the life of the patient . Some patients are exceedingly sad and melancholy , and these must be preserved from the visits of all who would further afflict them . The intemperate zeal of the clergy , and even when there is no ...
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A Manual of Medical Jurisprudence, and State Medicine: Compiled from the ... Michael Ryan No preview available - 2015 |
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Popular passages
Page 515 - Your worm is your only emperor for diet: we fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots: your fat king and your lean beggar is but variable service; two dishes, but to one table: that's the end.
Page 93 - A physician ought not to abandon a patient because the case is deemed incurable; for his attendance may continue to be highly useful to the patient, and comforting to the relatives around him, even in the last period of a fatal malady, by alleviating pain and other symptoms, and by soothing mental anguish. To decline attendance, under such circumstances, would be sacrificing to fanciful delicacy, and mistaken liberality, that moral duty, which is independent of, and far superior to, all pecuniary...
Page 88 - Secrecy and delicacy, when required by peculiar circumstances, should be strictly observed ; and the familiar and confidential intercourse to which physicians are admitted in their professional visits, should be used with discretion, and with the most scrupulous regard to fidelity and honor.
Page 515 - Not where he eats, but where he is eaten : a certain convocation of politic worms are e'en at him. Your worm is your only emperor for diet : we fat all creatures else to fat us, and we fat ourselves for maggots...
Page 94 - ... tend to obscure his judgment, and produce timidity and irresolution in his practice. Under such circumstances, medical men are peculiarly dependent upon each other, and kind offices and professional aid should always be cheerfully and gratuitously afforded. Visits ought not, however, to be...
Page 111 - To be competently skilled in ancient learning, is by no means a work of such insuperable pains. The very progress itself is attended with delight, and resembles a journey through some pleasant country, where every mile we advance new charms arise. It is certainly as easy to be a scholar, as a gamester, or many other characters equally illiberal and low. The same application, the same quantity of habit, will fit us for one, as completely as for the other.
Page 21 - Whether what Temple says be true, that physicians have had more learning than the other faculties, I will not stay to inquire ; but, I believe, every man has found in physicians great liberality and dignity of sentiment, very prompt effusion of beneficence and willingness to exert a lucrative art where there is no hope of lucre.
Page 375 - Society is not at hand) into one nostril, carefully closing the other and the mouth ; at the same time drawing downwards, and pushing gently backwards the upper part of the windpipe, to allow a more free admission of air : blow the bellows gently, in order to inflate the lungs, till the breast be...
Page xxi - ... whereupon the brow of the dead, which before was of a livid and carrion colour, began to have a dew, or gentle sweat, arise on it, which increased by degrees, till the sweat ran down in drops on the face ; the brow turned to a lively and fresh colour ; and the deceased opened one of her eyes, and shut it again, three several times ; she likewise thrust out the ring or marriage finger three times, and pulled it in again, and the finger dropped blood upon the grass.
Page 98 - The opportunity which a physician not unfrequently enjoys of promoting and strengthening the good resolutions of his patients, suffering under the consequences of vicious conduct, ought never to be neglected.