| 1865 - 616 pages
...more exact sciences, was not fitted lor the profession which he had chosen, or that it was so mucli engrossed by other, and to him more interesting, pursuits,...discern that he kept any written notes of cases, and 1 doubt whether he ever thought of his cases in the hospital after he had left the wards. His medicalwritiugswerc... | |
| Sir Benjamin Brodie - 1865 - 238 pages
...mind, from it having been so long trained by the study of the more exact sciences, was not fitted for the profession which he had chosen, or that it was...patient attention without which no one can be a great physician, any more than he can be a great surgeon, or a great lawyer, or a great statesman. The students... | |
| sir Benjamin Collins Brodie (2nd bart) - 1865 - 238 pages
...mind, from it having been so long trained by the study of the more exact sciences, was not fitted for the profession which he had chosen, or that it was...patient attention without which no one can be a great physician, any more than he can be a great surgeon, or a great lawyer, or a great statesman. The students... | |
| Sir Benjamin Brodie - 1865 - 734 pages
...mind, from it having been so long trained by the study of the more exact sciences, was not fitted for the profession which he had chosen, or that it was...more interesting pursuits, that he never bestowed . n it that constant and patient attention without which no one can be a great physician, any more... | |
| Sir Benjamin Brodie, Charles Hawkins - 1865 - 770 pages
...mind, from it having been so long trained by the study of the more exact sciences, was not fitted for the profession which he had chosen, or that it was...more interesting pursuits, that he never bestowed < n it that constant and patient attention without which no one can be a great physician, any more... | |
| Sir Benjamin Brodie - 1865 - 240 pages
...that constant and patient attention without which no one can be a great physician, any more than he can be a great surgeon, or a great lawyer, or a great statesman. The students at tha hospital complained that they learned nothing from him. I never could discern that he kept any... | |
| William Munk, Royal College of Physicians of London - 1878 - 460 pages
...mind, from it having been so long trained by the study of the more exact sciences, was not fitted for the profession which he had chosen, or that it was...patient attention without which no one can be a great physician."* Dr. Young was deeply read in the literature of his profession, as his two medical works,... | |
| Royal College of Physicians of London, William Munk - 1878 - 436 pages
...mind, from it having been so long trained by the study of the more exact sciences, was not fitted for the profession which he had chosen, or that it was...patient attention without which no one can be a great physician."* Dr. Young was deeply read in the literature of his profession, as his two medical works,... | |
| Alexander Wood - 1983 - 392 pages
...mind, from it having been so long trained by the study of the more exact sciences, was not fitted for the profession which he had chosen, or that it was...patient attention without which no one can be a great physician or a great statesman. The students at the hospital complained that they learned nothing from... | |
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