The Progress and the Spirit of Medical Science: An Anniversary Discourse, Delivered Before the New York Academy of Medicine, November, 25, 1858Academy, 1859 - 104 sider |
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Resultater 1-5 af 26
Side 1
... PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY IN THE NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE . ( PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE ACADEMY . ] POMLADIED OF ONDER ANE MENIO IL ANE MA 156 08 SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK : PRINTED FOR THE ACADEMY BY W . H . TINSON , 43 & 45 CENTRE STREET ...
... PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY IN THE NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE . ( PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE ACADEMY . ] POMLADIED OF ONDER ANE MENIO IL ANE MA 156 08 SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK : PRINTED FOR THE ACADEMY BY W . H . TINSON , 43 & 45 CENTRE STREET ...
Side 20
... physiologist alone can rightly collate physiological facts , preparatory to making a logical deduction therefrom ; and the chemist has the ... physiology and BUT FEW CAN USE THE INDUCTIVE METHOD. 21 pathology, many 20 ANNIVERSARY DISCOURSE .
... physiologist alone can rightly collate physiological facts , preparatory to making a logical deduction therefrom ; and the chemist has the ... physiology and BUT FEW CAN USE THE INDUCTIVE METHOD. 21 pathology, many 20 ANNIVERSARY DISCOURSE .
Side 27
... physiologist alone can rightly collate physiological facts, preparatory to making a logical deduction therefrom ; and the chemist has the ... physiology and BUT FEW CAN USE THE INDUCTIVE METHOD. 21 pathology, many. 20 ANNIVERSARY DISCOURSE.
... physiologist alone can rightly collate physiological facts, preparatory to making a logical deduction therefrom ; and the chemist has the ... physiology and BUT FEW CAN USE THE INDUCTIVE METHOD. 21 pathology, many. 20 ANNIVERSARY DISCOURSE.
Side 31
... Physiology and Pathology — a third element is introduced, which is unknown to the mainly inductive and the merely physical sciences. This is the " doctrine of final causes," or " teleology," as it is termed at the present day, and which ...
... Physiology and Pathology — a third element is introduced, which is unknown to the mainly inductive and the merely physical sciences. This is the " doctrine of final causes," or " teleology," as it is termed at the present day, and which ...
Side 32
... Physiology and S Inductive . 2 . Science of Function , Deductive . Pathology , ( Teleological . 3 . Science of Conservation , 3 | Hygiene and Medical , SMainly induc" | Therapeutics , S Surgical , ? tive . PART II . THE PROGRESS AND THE ...
... Physiology and S Inductive . 2 . Science of Function , Deductive . Pathology , ( Teleological . 3 . Science of Conservation , 3 | Hygiene and Medical , SMainly induc" | Therapeutics , S Surgical , ? tive . PART II . THE PROGRESS AND THE ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
accepted acquiring actual adopted advance already anatomy ancients applied ascertained asserted assume become believed blood body called causes century chemical circulation comparative conclusion consists contain correct course deductive definite depends discovered discovery diseases distinct doctrine element entirely epoch especially established exact experiment facts false force function Galen hand Harvey Hence Hippocrates human ideas important inductive inductive method instances inventions Italy kind knowledge known labors latter lead less logical means medical science medicine mere merely method mind nature nerves never Newton object observation obtained original original investigations particular pathology period philosophy physical physician physiology positive practical preceding present principles progress question rational reasoning remarks respect result scientific seen senses shown sometimes suggested supposed termed tested theory therapeutics thing thought tion tive true truth various verified writers
Populære passager
Side 49 - 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 endeavor themselves, by way of amends, to be a help and ornament thereunto.
Side 17 - Discoveries, but to penetrate still further, and not to overcome his adversaries in disputes but nature by labour, not in short to give elegant and specious opinions, but to know to a Certainty and Demonstration, let him, as a true son of Science (if such be his wish), join with us ; that when he has left the antechambers of Nature trodden by the multitude, an entrance may at last be discovered to her inner apartments.
Side 8 - a complement of cognitions, having in point of form the character of logical perfection, and in point of matter the character of real truth.
Side 33 - I ascribe no intention to God, for I mistrust the feeble powers of my reason. I observe facts merely, and go no further. I only pretend to the character of the historian of what is." " I cannot make nature an intelligent being who does nothing in vain, who acts by the shortest mode, who does all for the best.
Side 3 - That not to know at large of things remote From use, obscure and subtle, but to know That which before us lies in daily life, Is the prime wisdom...
Side 14 - In the art of experiment, and in trying to find his way with untripped step among details, the Greek was as feeble as a child: whereas in the sphere of ideas and vast general conceptions, as well as in the fine art of embodying such universals and generalities in beautiful and appropriate symbols, it is not a paradox to say that he was sometimes stronger than a man.
Side 25 - ... philosophy, is a weak thing. Therefore, as too extensive generals, though true, do not bring men home to action, there is more danger in such generals as are false in themselves and seduce instead of directing the mind. Medicine, therefore, has been rather professed than labored, and yet more labored than advanced, as the pains bestowed thereon were rather circular than progressive; for I find great repetition, and but little new matter, in the writers of physic.
Side 49 - Roman, that, if they chance at any time to be without company, they are like a becalmed ship ; they never move but by the wind of other men's breath, and have no oars of their own to steer withal.
Side 47 - ... 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, if carefully collated with each other, lead us, as it were, by the hand to those palpable indications of treatment which are drawn, not from the hallucinations of our fancy, but from the innermost penetralia of Nature.
Side 49 - We are kept in remembrance that there is more in heaven and earth than is dreamt of in our philosophy.