 | Thomas Sydenham - 1848 - 396 páginas
...different phenomena of the complaint. These phenomena, if carefully collated with each other, lead us, as it were, by the hand to those palpable indications...of our fancy, but from the innermost penetralia of Nature. 15. By this ladder, and by this scaffold, did Hippocrates ascend his lofty sphere — the Romulus... | |
 | 1853 - 474 páginas
...phenomena of disease (to use the words of Sydenham), " if carefully collated with each other, lead us, as it were, by the hand, to those palpable indications...our fancy, but — -from the innermost penetralia of nature." By this ladder and by this scaffold did Hippocrates ascend his lofty sphere — the Romulus... | |
 | 1853 - 602 páginas
...the words of Sydcnham), " if carefully collated with each other, lead us, as it were, by the baud, to those palpable indications of treatment which are...our fancy, but — -from the innermost penetralia of nature. By this ladder and by this scaffold did Hippocrates ascend his lofty sphere — the Romulus... | |
 | 1872 - 780 páginas
...clear path being thus marked out for me by the different phenomena of the complaint, these phenomena, if carefully collated with each other, lead as it...hand, to those palpable indications of treatment which were drawn, not from the hallucinations of our fancy, but from the innermost penetralia of nature."... | |
 | Philadelphia General Hospital - 1901 - 396 páginas
...remedy—a clear path being thus marked for me by the different phenomena of the complaint. These phenomena, if carefully collated with each other, lead, as it...indications of treatment which are drawn, not from hallucinations of our fancy but from the innermost penetration of nature. " By this ladder and by this... | |
 | Harris L. Coulter - 2001 - 822 páginas
...different phenomena of the complaint. These phenomena, if carefully collated with each other, lead us, as it were, by the hand to those palpable indications...of our fancy, but from the innermost penetralia of the natura.83 This point is exemplified in the following quotation from Cicero (De Oratore, i, 6) found... | |
 | 1854 - 820 páginas
...neglect of such a study. The phenomena of disease, if carefully collated with each other, lead us, as it were by the hand, to those palpable indications...of our fancy, but from the innermost penetralia of nature, (Sydenham.) This holds good equally in surgery as in medicine. It is just this knowledge that... | |
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... have often thought, that provided with a thorough insight into the history of any disease whatsoever, I could invariably apply an equivalent remedy; a clear path being thus marked out for me by the different phenomena of the complaint. These phenomena,... 