The Medical Tribune: A Monthly Magazine, Volume 6Medical Tribune Company, 1890 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 1
... living . We have funeral pageants in abundance , and shall doubtless continue to have them till our common human nature shall have undergone some improbable change . There is a mysteri- ous sentiment lurking about us , that an eloquent ...
... living . We have funeral pageants in abundance , and shall doubtless continue to have them till our common human nature shall have undergone some improbable change . There is a mysteri- ous sentiment lurking about us , that an eloquent ...
Page 2
... living that those who were better and greater than they had been taken away by remorseless death . The hieroglyphic upon the sarcophagus of an Egyptian king was elaborately worded to show that the mum- mied body in it belonged to one of ...
... living that those who were better and greater than they had been taken away by remorseless death . The hieroglyphic upon the sarcophagus of an Egyptian king was elaborately worded to show that the mum- mied body in it belonged to one of ...
Page 3
... living , whose welfare in such respects ought to be regarded first of all , it is far better than interring them in the ground . Everything like disrespect to the body of a deceased person should be scrupulously avoided . We grant that ...
... living , whose welfare in such respects ought to be regarded first of all , it is far better than interring them in the ground . Everything like disrespect to the body of a deceased person should be scrupulously avoided . We grant that ...
Page 4
... living tomb . Henry Laurens of South Carolina was a member of the American Congress of the Revolution . His daughter was prostrated by illness , declared dead , decked for the grave , and placed in the coffin . All was ready for the ...
... living tomb . Henry Laurens of South Carolina was a member of the American Congress of the Revolution . His daughter was prostrated by illness , declared dead , decked for the grave , and placed in the coffin . All was ready for the ...
Page 5
... living . This cannot be insisted upon too earnestly . Though the argument is comparatively of slight importance , the setting aside of tracts of land for grave - yards and cemeteries is a waste which we may as well do away with . The ...
... living . This cannot be insisted upon too earnestly . Though the argument is comparatively of slight importance , the setting aside of tracts of land for grave - yards and cemeteries is a waste which we may as well do away with . The ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acid aconite action albuminuria allopathic antipyrine antiseptic attended bacilli become believe bill bladder blood body brain called catarrh cause cervix chorea chronic cold condition constitutional cure death diagnosis diphtheria diploma disease disorder doctors doses drug Eclectic Medical Association Eclectic Medical Society Eclecticism effect examination existence experience fact favor fever fluid forceps give heart Homœopathic human hydrophobia injection insane iodoform irritation larynx less matter medical colleges Medical Journal medical legislation MEDICAL TRIBUNE meeting membrane ment method mucous mucous membrane muscles National Eclectic Medical nature nerve nervous system Old School operation organs pain passed patient persons phthisis physicians Pott's disease practice of medicine presbyopia present produce profession regard remedies result rheumatism says skin specific stomach strychnia suffering symptoms syphilis therapeutics tion tissue treated treatment tuberculosis ulcer urethra urine uterine uterus vaccination vertebrę York
Popular passages
Page 106 - The interest, or, as it is sometimes termed, the estate acquired in them, that is, the right to continue their prosecution, is often of great value to the possessors, and cannot be arbitrarily taken from them, any more than their real or personal property can be thus taken.
Page 106 - ... One of the settled maxims in constitutional law is, that the power conferred upon the legislature to make laws cannot be delegated by that department to any other body or authority. Where the sovereign power of the state has located the authority, there it must remain ; and by the constitutional agency alone the laws must be made until the Constitution itself is changed.
Page 105 - No law shall be passed granting to any citizen, class of citizens, or corporation other than municipal, privileges or immunities which upon the same terms shall not equally belong to all citizens or corporations.
Page 318 - What then? notwithstanding every way, whether in pretence, or in truth, Christ is preached ; and I therein do rejoice, yea, and will rejoice.
Page 488 - Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye compass sea and land to make one proselyte, and when he is made, ye make him twofold more the child of hell than yourselves.
Page 449 - Upon the walls of our most private apartments, where we think the eye of intrusion is altogether shut out, and our retirement can never be profaned, there exist the vestiges of all our acts, silhouettes of whatever we have done.
Page 103 - Anatomy, physiology, chemistry, histology, materia medica, therapeutics, preventive medicine, practice of medicine, surgery, obstetrics, diseases of women and children, diseases of the nervous system, diseases of the eye and ear, medical jurisprudence, and such other branches as the Board shall...
Page 102 - An act to regulate the practice of medicine and surgery in the State of Washington, and to license physicians and surgeons; to punish all people violating the provisions of this act, and to repeal all laws in conflict therewith, and declaring an emergency,
Page 427 - ... the first symptoms of phthisis, he says : In patients doomed to pulmonary phthisis there always exist very clear and decided pharyngo-laryngeal signs, which precede for some time the pulmonary symptoms. These signs are three in number : 1. Pharyngeal anemia.
Page 146 - It may be stated, as a general fact, that any state of the body, which is conceived to be approaching, and which is expected with certain confidence and certainty of its occurrence, will be very prone to ensue, as the mere result of that idea" (iii, p. 1390). He only makes one condition, "if it do not lie beyond the bounds of possibility.