 | Thomas Sydenham - 1848 - 396 pages
...same sort. This lasts until the first form of epidemic becomes extinct, and until a fresh one sets in. Then I am again in a quandary, and am puzzled to think how I can give relief. And now, unless I use exceeding caution, and unless I exert the full energies of my mind, it is as... | |
 | William Sharp - 1853 - 286 pages
...my results. This lasts until the first form of epidemic becomes extinct, and until a fresh one sets in. Then I am again in a quandary, and am puzzled...relief. . It is more than I can do to avoid risking th^ lives of one or two of the first who apply to me as patients." * This is the confession of a man... | |
 | William Sharp - 1856 - 384 pages
...my results. This lasts until the first, form of epidemic becomes extinct, and until a fresh one sets in. Then I am again in a quandary, and am puzzled...lives of one or two of the first who apply to me as patients."1 This is the confession of a man entitled, for his truthfulness and genius, to the highest... | |
 | 1862 - 490 pages
...beginning of the year •will kill him, perhaps, at the close. When a fresh form of epidemic sets in, I am in a quandary, and am puzzled to think how I can give...or two of the first who apply to me as patients." Had Sydenham been a Homoeopathist, he would never have been forced to such a discouraging confession.... | |
 | William Sharp - 1865 - 304 pages
...my results. This lasts until the first form of epidemic become extinct, and until a fresh one sets in. Then I am again in a quandary, and am puzzled...of the first who apply to me as patients."* This is the confession of a man entitled, for his truthfulness and genius, to the highest admiration. The difficulty,... | |
 | 1865 - 484 pages
...beginning of the year will kill him, perhaps, at the close. When a fresh form of epidemic sets in, I am in a quandary, and am puzzled to think how I can give...or two of the first who apply to me as patients." Such has been the experience of all physicians in all ages to the time of Hahnemann — the necessary... | |
 | William Sharp - 1874 - 848 pages
...my results. This lasts until the first form of epidemic becomes extinct, and until a fresh one sets in. Then I am again in a quandary, and am puzzled...lives of one or two of the first who apply to me as patients."1 This is the confession of a man entitled, for his truthfulness and genius, to the highest... | |
 | Allen Corson Cowperthwaite - 1877 - 28 pages
...beginning of the year will kill him, perhaps, at the close. When a fresh form of epidemic sets in, I am in a quandary, and am puzzled to think how I can give...or two of the first who apply to me as patients." Such has been the experience of all physicians in all ages to the time of Hahnemann— the necessary... | |
 | 1880 - 706 pages
...kill him, perhaps, at the close." "When a fresh form of an epidemic," says Sydenham, "sets in, I am in a quandary, and am puzzled to think how I can give relief." "It is more than I can do," says he, "to avoid risking the lives of one or two of the first who apply to me as patients." How strongly... | |
 | William Sharp - 1885 - 300 pages
...results. This lasts until the first form of epidemic become extinct, and until a fresh one sets in. Then 1 am again -in a quandary, and am puzzled to think how...of the first who apply to me as patients."* This is the confession of a man entitled, for his truthfulness and genius, to the highest admiration. The difficulty,... | |
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This lasts until the first form of epidemic become extinct, and until a fresh one sets in. Then I am again in a quandary, and am puzzled to think how I can, give relief. . . . . It is more than I can do to avoid risking the lives of one or two of the... 
