 | Samuel Latham Mitchill - 1809 - 434 pages
...Boerhaave used to say, they were his best patients, because God was their paymaster. " It is obvious also, that an average fee, as suited to the general rank of patients, must be an inadequate compensation from the rich, (who often require attendance not absolutely necessary) and yet too large... | |
 | Boston Medical Association - 1820 - 44 pages
...Boerhaave used to say, they were his best patients, because God was their paymaster. It is obvious also, that an average fee, as suited to the general rank of patients, must be an inadequate compensation from the rich, (who often require attendance not absolutely necessary) and yet too large... | |
 | 1824 - 216 pages
...сити acknowledgments of their patients; and it should be deemed a point of honour to adhere to this rule, with as much steadiness as varying circumstances...the general rank of patients, must be an inadequate gratuitj' from the rich, who often require attendance not absolutely necessary; and yet too large to... | |
 | 1830 - 1098 pages
...pecuniary acknowledgments of their patients ; and it should be deemed a point of honour to adhere to this rule, with as much steadiness, as varying circumstances...class of citizens, who would feel a reluctance in calling for assistance, without making some decent and satisfactory retribution. But in the consideration... | |
 | Michael Ryan - 1836 - 608 pages
...pecuniary acknowledgments of their patients ; and it should be deemed a point of honour to adhere to this rule, with as much steadiness, as varying circumstances...class of citizens, who would feel a reluctance in calling for assistance, without making some decent and satisfactory retribution. But in the consideration... | |
 | Thomas Percival - 1849 - 214 pages
...pecuniary acknowledgements of their patients ; and it should be deemed a point of honour to adhere to this rule with as much steadiness as varying circumstances...class of citizens, who would feel a reluctance in calling for assistance without making some decent and satisfactory retribution. But in the consideration... | |
 | Boston Medical Library - 1852 - 40 pages
...Boerhaave uged to say they were his best patients, because God was their paymaster. It is obvious, also, that an average fee, as suited to the general rank of patients, must be an inadequate compensation from the rich (who often require attendance not absolutely necessary), and yet too large... | |
 | 1862 - 402 pages
...the pecuniary acknowledgments of their patients ; and it should be a point of honor to adhere to this rule with as much steadiness as varying circumstances...class of citizens, who would feel a reluctance in calling for assistance without making some decent and satisfactory compensation. But, in the consideration... | |
 | Boston Medical Library - 1864 - 44 pages
...used to say they were his best patients, because God was their paymaster. It is obvious, also, that ah average fee, as suited to the general rank of patients, must be an inadequate compensation from the rich (who often require attendance not absolutely necessary), and yet too large... | |
 | 1873 - 198 pages
...Boerhaave used to say they were his best patients, because God was their paymaster. It is obvious, also, that an average fee, as suited to the general rank of patients, must be an inadequate compensation from the rich (who often require attendance not absolutely necessary), and yet too large... | |
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For it is obvious that an average fee, as suited to the general rank of patients, must be an inadequate gratuity from the rich, who often require attendance not absolutely necessary; and yet too large to be expected from that class of citizens, who would... 
