 | Royal College of Chemistry (Great Britain) - 1849 - 348 pages
...growing into a general conviction. We admit that, with every change wrought by pharmaceutical agents in the state of our organism, there occurs a corresponding...could be expressed in numbers as definitely as can our laboratory processes, how few are we in a condition to explain ; in how few instances has the physician... | |
 | Royal College of Chemistry (Great Britain) - 1849 - 348 pages
...transformations, which doubtless could be expressed in numbers as definitely as can our laboratory processes, how few are we in a condition to explain ; in how...the mode in which any medicine performs its office ! Nobody doubts the power, which the principles of the Cinchona-bark, or of tea and coffee, exert upon... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1850 - 548 pages
...growing into a general conviction. We admit, that with every change wrought by pharmaceutical agents in the state of our organism, there occurs a corresponding change in its composition. But of these transformations how few are we in a condition to explain ; in how few instances has the... | |
 | 1850 - 560 pages
...growing into a general conviction. We admit, that with every change wrought by pharmaceutical agents in the state of our organism, there occurs a corresponding change in its composition. But of these transformations how few are we in a condition to explain ; in bow few instances has the... | |
 | 1861 - 362 pages
...growing into a general conviction. We admit that with every change wrought by pharmaceutical agents in the state of our organism, there occurs a corresponding...to explain ; in how few instances has the physician eyen a vague conception of the mode in which any medicine performs its office ! Nobody doubts the power,... | |
 | 1862 - 448 pages
...growing into a general conviction. We admit that with every change wrought by pharmaceutical agents in the state of our organism, there occurs a corresponding...could be expressed in numbers as definitely as can our laboratory processes, how few are we in a condition to explain ; in how few instances has the physician... | |
 | 1862 - 476 pages
...growing into a general conviction. We admit that with every change wrought by pharmaceutical agents in the state of our organism, there occurs a corresponding...could be expressed in numbers as definitely as can our laboratory processes, how few are we in a condition to explain; in how few instances has the physician... | |
 | 1862 - 446 pages
...growing into a general conviction. We admit that with every change wrought by pharmaceutical agents in the state of our organism, there occurs a corresponding...could be expressed in numbers as definitely as can our laboratory processes, how few are we in a condition to explain ; in how few instances has the physician... | |
 | 1865 - 458 pages
...growing into a general conviction. We admit that with every change wrought by pharmaceutical agents in the state of our organism, there occurs a corresponding...could be expressed in numbers as definitely as can our laboratory processes, how few are we in a condition to explain ; in how few instances has the physician... | |
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... Valuable as have been the fruits of chemical inquiry, still more may be expected from the further prosecution of this study. The notion that the action of most of our medicines is chemical, is daily growing into a general conviction. We admit that... 