...17. Nevertheless, the publication of particular observations is, iu my mind, of no great advantage. "Where is the particular importance in just telling us that once, twice, or even ofteuer, i Trif vovaovf npivti, aai iZapciu ra Ttarra irfiatv. — De Aliment., t. ii, p. 19. [G.]...

...breadth. Nevertheless, the publication of particular observations is in my mind of no great advantage. Where is the particular importance in just telling...twice, or even oftener, this disease has yielded to that remedy. We are overwhelmed, as it is, with infinite abundance of vaunted mediciments, and here...

...well know may occur. Sydenham wrote as an experienced observer when he asked the question — What is the particular importance in just telling us that once, twice, or even oftcner, this disease has yielded to that remedy." ? A cure does not always commend the reputed means....

...to be of the slightest use to the physician, his chapters on treatment require thoroughly winnowing. "Where is the particular importance in just telling...with an infinite abundance of vaunted medicaments." Mr. Treves's allusion to our predecessors is hardly just. Progress has been made in all times, and...

...well know may occur. Sydenham wrote as an experienced observer when he asked the question — What is the particular importance in just telling us that...twice, or even oftener, this disease has yielded to that remedy." ? A cure does not always commend the reputed means. While admitting Dr. Sayre's undoubted...

...Sydenham (1624-1689) acknowledged that the confusion of remedies was an embarrassment to medicine. "We are over-whelmed as it is, with an infinite abundance of vaunted medicaments ..." ([14], Sec. 17, p. 18). Sydenham hoped to rectify this difficulty by developing a methodus medendi,...