Prophylaxis, an anniversary orationBaillière Bros.; London, H. Baillière, 1867 - 70 sider |
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Side 4
... permitted us , therefore , to rejoice , and to hope in all directions ; and it is well , accordingly , that there comes an occasion like this , when we can look back upon the accom- plished past as a source of sustenance and encourage ...
... permitted us , therefore , to rejoice , and to hope in all directions ; and it is well , accordingly , that there comes an occasion like this , when we can look back upon the accom- plished past as a source of sustenance and encourage ...
Side 11
... permitted to exercise ourselves illimitably within it , knowing that only fools or infidels seek to go beyond . Convinced of this great law , which inexorably limits the human mind to the unfolding of new rela- tions between physical ...
... permitted to exercise ourselves illimitably within it , knowing that only fools or infidels seek to go beyond . Convinced of this great law , which inexorably limits the human mind to the unfolding of new rela- tions between physical ...
Side 15
... permitted an unre- strained exercise of its own influence ; but everywhere , and to each created atom or law , some compensating and restraining agent is allied , in order , by checking superfluous activity , to preserve a general ...
... permitted an unre- strained exercise of its own influence ; but everywhere , and to each created atom or law , some compensating and restraining agent is allied , in order , by checking superfluous activity , to preserve a general ...
Side 16
... permitted to exist ; but conscience and revelation on the one hand , and reason , and science on the other , are the kindred means with which God has armed us against them . And it is by cultivating these means through study ...
... permitted to exist ; but conscience and revelation on the one hand , and reason , and science on the other , are the kindred means with which God has armed us against them . And it is by cultivating these means through study ...
Side 22
... permitted to attain its highest possible complexion , its every tendency is to carry the organic functions into the domain of pathology . Hence , the balance of organic life can only be preserved by repressing temperamental activities ...
... permitted to attain its highest possible complexion , its every tendency is to carry the organic functions into the domain of pathology . Hence , the balance of organic life can only be preserved by repressing temperamental activities ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Academy activity agencies astringents atmosphere blood Board of Health born cathartics causes of disease centuries change of air character childhood cholera chronic circulation cities civilization constitute cumulative diaphoretics diet Dioscorides disposition to blame diuretics domain duty epidemics epilepsy erethism everywhere exciting causes exist experience fact fever forces fula habit Hence HEPATIC human system hypochondriasis increase incubation influences of climate labors legislation manifested mankind ment Middle Ages mineral tonics Morbid Tendencies.-Predisposition muscular system nations nature necessities nervous system occupation organic functions organs of vegetative pallor paralyzed particularly past pathology permitted physical science physiological Pliny preventable primum mobile prophylaxis proved public health quarantine race recognised repress saline sanguine temperament sanitary scro seasons seed-thought sensibility septicemic society sphere struma sulphites temperament temperamental tendencies tend therapeutics tion treatment true typhoid typhoid fever typhus universe varieties wants wherever zymotic diseases zymotic germs
Populære passager
Side 3 - 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.
Side 9 - We have but faith: we cannot know; For knowledge is of things we see; And yet we trust it conies from thee, A beam in darkness: let it grow. Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell; That mind and soul, according well, May make one music as before, But vaster.
Side 9 - We have but faith: we cannot know, For knowledge is of things we see; And yet we trust it comes from thee, A beam in darkness: let it grow.
Side 18 - October, there had not occurred a case of fever in any one of these houses ; yet, before they were under regulation, twenty cases of fever have been received into the London Fever Hospital from a single house, in the course of a few weeks. " ' In the whole of the improved dwellings the exemption from cholera has been as complete as from typhus. During the entire course of the epidemic in 1848 and 1849, no case of cholera occurred in any one of these dwellings, though the pestilence raged in all the...
Side 19 - ... the London Fever Hospital, from a single house, in the course of a few weeks. ' In the whole of the improved dwellings the exemption from cholera has been as complete as from typhus. During the entire course of the epidemic in 1848 and 1849, no case of cholera occurred in any one of these dwellings, though the pestilence raged in all the districts in which they are situated, and there were instances of two, and even four, deaths in single houses close to their very walls.
Side 18 - Of this number 1,308 had permanently registered, and were under efficient regulation. In the houses thus reported, the lodgers numbered at least 25,000. During the quarter ending the 23rd October, there had not occurred a case of fever in any one of these houses ; yet, before they were under regulation, twenty cases of fever have been received into the London Fever Hospital from a single house, in the course of a few weeks. " ' In the whole of the improved dwellings the exemption from cholera has...
Side 16 - Disease, like sin," he explained, "is permitted to exist; but conscience and revelation on the one hand, and reason and science on the other, are the kindred means with which God has armed us against them.
Side 24 - Ante adversam autem valetudinem, ut supra dixi, quaedam notae oriuntur, quarum omnium commune est, aliter se corpus habere atque consuevit ; neque in pejus tantum, sed etiam in melius. Ergo si plenior aliquis, et speciosior, et coloratior factus est, suspecta habere bona sua debet : quae, quia neque in eodem habitu subsistere, neque ultra progredi possunt, fere retro, quasi ruina quadam revolvuntur. Pejus...
Side 2 - In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of New York. THE NEW YORK PRINTING COMPANY, 81, 83, and 85 Centre Street, NEW YORK.
Side 21 - Non est de nihilo , quod publica fama susurrat , Et partem veri fabula semper habet.