 | William Sharp - 1874 - 848 pages
...definite, and consummate method of healing, of which the commonweal may have the advantage. By fited, definite, and consummate, I mean a line of practice...been proved competent to the cure of this or that disease."1 At different epochs, and by various writers, from Democritus and Hippocrates downwards,... | |
 | Hugh Owen Thomas - 1878 - 444 pages
...upon what follows, viz., that there must be some fixed, definite, and consummate MF.THODUS 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 - 1885 - 300 pages
...meihodus medendi, (law or method of cure,) of which the commonweal may have the advantage. By faced, definite, and consummate, I mean a line of practice...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... | |
 | William Sharp - 1894 - 244 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 doctor... | |
 | Richard Foster Jones - 1982 - 386 pages
...could be advanced: a faithful history of the disease, and a regular and exact method which must be "built upon a sufficient number of experiments, and...proved competent to the cure of this or that disease." Elsewhere he argues the validity of his method because it has been tested by the infallible touchstone... | |
 | Hugh Owen Thomas - 1991 - 418 pages
...upon what follows, viz., that there must be some fixed, definite, and consummate MF.THODUS MEUENDI, 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... | |
 | Mary Ann Gardell Cutter - 2003 - 214 pages
...fancies, but rather from experience. There must be some fixed, definite, and consummate methodus medendi, of which the commonweal may have the advantage. By...competent to the cure of this or that disease.... I require that they be shown to succeed universally, or at least under such and such circumstance (... | |
 | 1884 - 536 pages
...effects of remedies in disease, their modes of action, and the best methods of administering them." based and built upon a sufficient number of experiments,...proved competent to the cure of this or that disease." Finding that views so forcibly expressed by practitioners of great repute so closely coincided with... | |
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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... 
