| 1848 - 494 pages
...dignity of the- profession would be compromised by habitual dealings with homoeopath ists. But I would observe that it is more conducive to the maintenance...ourselves up, in regard to them, in Pharisaic pride. Breadth of view and liberality of conduct are the fitting characteristics of men of science." * V PRESIDENT'S... | |
| 1881 - 784 pages
...whether the dignity of the profession would be compromised by habitual dealing with homceopathists. But I may observe that it is more conducive to the...ourselves up, in regard to them, in Pharisaic pride. I appeal, gentlemen, in support of my contention to other considerations. It has been held, that to... | |
| 1881 - 788 pages
...whether the dignity of the profession would be compromised by habitual dealing with homffiopathists. But I may observe that it is more conducive to the...differ from ours, than to make broad our phylacteries aid enlarge the borders of our garments, and wrap ourselves up, in regard to them, in Pharisaic pride.... | |
| George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman - 1881 - 798 pages
...whether the dignity of the profession would be compromised by habitual dealing with homoeopathists. But I may observe that it is more conducive to the...opinions differ from ours, than to make broad our phrlacteries and enlarge the borders of our garBents, and wrap ourselves up, in regard to them, in... | |
| 1881 - 816 pages
...whether the dignity of the profession would be compromised by habitual dealing with homoeopathists. But I may observe that it is more conducive to the...maintenance of true dignity to treat with respect and Medical Ttmei and Gazette August 20, 1881. consideration, and as if they were honest, those whose opinions... | |
| 1881 - 806 pages
...whether the dignity of the profession would be compromised by habitual dealing with homoeopathists. But I may observe that it is more conducive to the...maintenance of true dignity to treat with respect and Medical TlmĀ« and Qucttu. August 20, 1681. consideration, and as if they were honest, those whose opinions... | |
| 1882 - 592 pages
...whether the dignity of the profession would be compromised by habitual dealing with homoeopathists. But I may observe that it is more conducive to the...ourselves up, in regard to them, in Pharisaic pride. I appeal, gentlemen, in support of my contention, to other considerations. It has been held that to... | |
| 1889 - 790 pages
...that good to the patient would generally ensue under such circumstances." He observed that " it was more conducive to the maintenance of true dignity...broad our phylacteries and enlarge the borders of our garment, and wrap ourselves up in regard to them in Pharisaic pride. It has been held," lie added,... | |
| 1889 - 780 pages
...good to the patient would generally ensue under such circumstances." He observed that " it was niore conducive to the maintenance of true dignity to treat...broad our phylacteries and enlarge the borders of our garment, and wrap ourselves up in regard to them in Pharisaic- pride. It has been held," he added,... | |
| Henry Dwight Sedgwick - 1912 - 502 pages
...had rather appear proud than humble, and we walk head high, with eyes uplifted and neck erect ; we make broad our phylacteries and enlarge the borders of our garments, and we love the highest places at the feasts and the chief seats in the synagogues. We dress so showily... | |
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