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Página 12
... importance - capital can accumulate a sur- plus which can be devoted to the foundation of our large public and private charities , and the endowment of our institutions of learning . I wish that I could quote exactly the words used by ...
... importance - capital can accumulate a sur- plus which can be devoted to the foundation of our large public and private charities , and the endowment of our institutions of learning . I wish that I could quote exactly the words used by ...
Página 14
... important statement , which was that the propri- etors of the Grand Pacific Hotel had kindly consented to invite the Soci- ety to occupy their parlors during its session in Chicago , and also had offered to the delegates from abroad ...
... important statement , which was that the propri- etors of the Grand Pacific Hotel had kindly consented to invite the Soci- ety to occupy their parlors during its session in Chicago , and also had offered to the delegates from abroad ...
Página 22
... importance to humanity , is about as efficacious in illuminating the deadly dangers which lurk in seats of disease and pain , as the hand - lamp is successful in dispelling the shadows of the wild chaos of stormy midnight . The young ...
... importance to humanity , is about as efficacious in illuminating the deadly dangers which lurk in seats of disease and pain , as the hand - lamp is successful in dispelling the shadows of the wild chaos of stormy midnight . The young ...
Página 31
... important discoveries . He attained a position in the profession which few may hope to attain , but his advancement was slow and came by hard work and faithful service . His contentment in earn- ing a position , without grasping for it ...
... important discoveries . He attained a position in the profession which few may hope to attain , but his advancement was slow and came by hard work and faithful service . His contentment in earn- ing a position , without grasping for it ...
Página 42
... importance to exclude air . " On the contrary , Doctor Fuller thought the admission of air of not the slightest importance . Dr. Bowditch seems in favor of excluding the air , though he does not lay great stress upon this point . The ...
... importance to exclude air . " On the contrary , Doctor Fuller thought the admission of air of not the slightest importance . Dr. Bowditch seems in favor of excluding the air , though he does not lay great stress upon this point . The ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acid action acts affections appearance applied attention become Board body called carbolic cause cavity changes Chicago child close Committee condition continued Cook Davis death desire disease drug element entirely epidemic especially experience extended fact fever four frequently give given hand houses important improved increase inflammation influence irritation less March matter means Medical Medical Society medicine meeting membrane milk months motion moved nature nearly nerve never observed occurred opening operation pain pass patient period persons physician position practice prepared present President produced Prof profession Publication question received referred regard relations remained remedy removed Scarlatina seems severe side Society symptoms taken tion tissues treated treatment tube Ward weeks
Pasajes populares
Página 25 - I HOLD every man a debtor to his profession; from the which, as men of course do seek to receive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavour themselves, by way of amends, to be a help and ornament thereunto.
Página 39 - And God said, Let the earth bring forth grass, the herb yielding seed and the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon the earth: and it was so. And the earth brought forth grass, and herb yielding seed after his kind, and the tree yielding fruit, whose seed was in itself, after his kind: and God saw that it was good.
Página 21 - ... for cultivating and advancing medical knowledge; for elevating the standard of medical education; for promoting the usefulness, honor, and interests of the medical profession; for enlightening and directing public opinion in regard to the duties> responsibilities, and requirements of medical men ; for exciting and encouraging emulation and concert of action in the profession, and for facilitating and fostering friendly intercourse between those who are engaged in it...
Página 20 - Association ;" and, Inasmuch as an institution so conducted as to give frequent, united, and emphatic expression to the views and aims of the medical profession in this country, must, at all times, have a beneficial influence, and supply more efficient means than have hitherto been available here for cultivating and advancing medical knowledge; for elevating the standard of medical education ; for promoting the usefulness, honor, and interests of the medical profession...
Página 120 - The light of the body is the eye: therefore when thine eye is single, thy whole body also is full of light; but when thine eye is evil, thy body also is full of darkness.
Página 167 - ... their face wearing in infancy the lineaments of age, their voice a constant wail, their whole aspect an embodiment of woe. But give to such children the food that nature destined for them, and if the remedy do not come...
Página 246 - Mussey it was resolved that each State Medical Society be requested to prepare an Annual Register of all the regular practitioners of medicine in their respective States, giving the names of the colleges in which they may have graduated, and date of diploma or license.
Página 167 - The infant whose mother refuses to perform towards it a mother's part, or who, by accident, disease, or death, is deprived of the food that nature destined for it, too often languishes and dies. Such children you may often see, with no fat to give plumpness to their limbs, — no red particles in their blood to impart a healthy hue to their skin, — their face wearing in infancy the lineaments of age, — their voice a constant wail, — their whole aspect an embodiment of woe. But give to such...
Página 87 - That the distinctive treatment suited to idiots and imbeciles ought to be applied collectively, especially in the earlier stages of education. " 5th. That idiots and imbeciles cannot with advantage be placed in ordinary schools with other children.
Página 88 - ... about the wards of a lunatic asylum. The benefits to be derived, even in idiot cases, apparently hopeless, from a distinctive system, and from persevering endeavours to develope the dormant powers, physical and intellectual, are now so fully established, that any argument upon the subject would be superfluous.