 | Thomas Sydenham - 1848 - 396 pages
...chiefly upon what follows, viz. that there must be some fixed, definite, and consummate methodus medendi, of which the commonweal may have the advantage. By...proved competent to the cure of this or that disease. I by no means am satisfied with the record of a few successful operations, either of the doctor or... | |
 | William Sharp - 1853 - 286 pages
...whereby in my opinion, the art of medicine may be advanced ; turns chiefly upon what follows, viz : that there must be some fixed, definite, and consummate...been proved competent to the cure of this or that disease."t At different epochs and by various writers from DEMOCBITUS and HIPPOCRATES downwards, something... | |
 | 1853 - 722 pages
...that there must be some fixed, definite, and consummate tnethodus medendi, (law or method of cure,) of which the commonweal may have the advantage. By...in that manner been proved competent to the cure of diseases. I by no means am satisfied with the record of a few successful operations, either of the... | |
 | John James Drysdale, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, Richard Hughes, John Rutherfurd Russell - 1853 - 752 pages
...that there must be some fixed, definite, and consummate methodus medendi, (law or method of cure,) of which the commonweal may have the advantage. By...in that manner been proved competent to the cure of diseases. I by no means am satisfied with the record of a few successful operations, either of the... | |
 | John James Drysdale, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, Richard Hughes, John Rutherfurd Russell - 1853 - 732 pages
...method of cure,) of which the commonweal may have the advantage. By fixed, definite, and cotwtmmte, I mean a line of practice which has been based and...in that manner been proved competent to the cure of diseases. I by no mean9 am satisfied with the record of a few successful operations, either of the... | |
 | William Sharp - 1856 - 384 pages
...method of cure), of which the commonweal may have the advantage. By fixed, definite, and consummate, 1 mean a line of practice which has been based and built...in that manner been proved competent to the cure of diseases. I by no means am satisfied with the record of a few successful operations either of the doctor... | |
 | John Tricker CONQUEST - 1859 - 32 pages
...affirms What we want is some fixed and definite method of healing — I mean such a line of practice that has been based and built upon a sufficient number of experiments, and has in this manner been proved competent to the cure of this or that disease. Homoeopathy lays claim to this... | |
 | William Sharp - 1865 - 304 pages
...whereby in my opinion, the art of medicine may be advanced ; turns chiefly upon what follows, viz. : that there must be some fixed, definite, and consummate...proved competent to the cure of this or that disease."* At different epochs, and by various writers from DKMOCRITUS and HIPPOCRATES downwards, something like... | |
 | 1865 - 484 pages
...that there must be some fixed, definite and consummate method of healing, of which the common weal may have the advantage. By fixed, definite and consummate,...sufficient number of experiments, and has, in that number, been proven competent. I am by no means satisfied with the record of a few successful operations,... | |
 | William Sharp - 1874 - 838 pages
...methodus medendi (law or method of cure), of which the commonweal may have V.] OF HOMŒOPATHY. 113 the advantage. By fixed, definite, and consummate,...in that manner been proved competent to the cure of diseases. I by no means am satisfied with the record of a few successful operations either of the doctor... | |
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... of which the commonweal may have the advantage. By fixed, definite, and consummate, I mean a line of practice which has been based and built upon a sufficient number of experiments, and has in that manner been proved competent to the cure of this... 
