The American Practitioner: A Monthly Journal of Medicine and Surgery, Volume 29

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John Morton, 1884
 

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Page 321 - For certainly it is excellent discipline for an author to feel that he must say all he has to say in the fewest possible words, or his reader is sure to skip them •, and in the plainest possible words, or his reader will certainly misunderstand them. Generally, also, a downright fact may be told in a plain way ; and we want downright facts at present more than anything else.
Page 119 - Amid the mysteries which become the more mysterious the more they are thought about, there will remain the ONE absolute certainty, that he is ever in the presence of an Infinite and Eternal Energy from which all things proceed.
Page 24 - SJHURCHILL (FLEETWOOD), MD, MRIA ON THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MIDWIFERY. A new American from the fourth revised and enlarged London edition. With notes and additions by D. FRANCIS CONDIE, MD, author of a "Practical Treatise on the Diseases of Children,'
Page 363 - I believe, towards the close of the last century, and the beginning of the present, sent out more living writers, in its proportion, than any other school.
Page 345 - A Treatise on Pharmacy : designed as a Text-book for the Student, and as a Guide for the Physician and Pharmaceutist. With many Formulae and Prescriptions.
Page 23 - Coats. — A MANUAL OF PATHOLOGY. By JOSEPH COATS, MD Pathologist to the Western Infirmary and the Sick Children's Hospital, Glasgow. With 339 Illustrations engraved on Wood.
Page 62 - For instance, both a soul may lose ; Both have been tanned ; both are made tight By cobblers ; both get left and right. Both need a mate to be complete ; And both are made to go on feet. They both need healing ; oft are sold, And both in time will turn to mold.
Page 319 - The Student's Guide to Diseases of the Eye. By EDWARD NETTLESHIP, FRCS, Ophthalmic Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital and to the Hospital for Sick Children; Second Edition. Fcap. 8vo, with 137 Engravings, 7s. 6d. A Manual of Diseases of the Eye.
Page 118 - ... and of power to which they are strangers — thoughts which, already utterly inadequate to their objects, he feels to be still more futile on noting the contorted beds of gneiss around, which tell him of a time, immeasurably more remote, when far beneath the earth's surface they were in a halfmelted state, and again tell him of a time, immensely exceeding this in remoteness, when their components were sand and mud on the shores of an ancient sea.

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