Proceedings of the fourth quinquennial session of the International homoeopathic congress, held at Atlantic City, N.J., U.S.A., June 16 to 22, 18911891 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acid action albuminuria allopathic Annual meeting antiseptic Arsenic Atlantic City believe Boston Boston University Bright's disease cause Charles Chicago Hom child cholera chronic Cleveland clinical College of Chicago College of Philadelphia Committee condition Congress courses at Chicago courses at Hahn courses at Hahnemann courses at Hom curative cure Cyclopædia Dake Delegate disease Dispensary doses drug eczema effects Executive Officer experience fact fever give Hahnemann Medical College homoeopathic Homœopathic Hospital Homœopathic Medical Society homoeopathic physicians insanity Iowa labor Mass materia medica materia medica pura method Miss nervous nurse old school opathic Opened for patients operation organs pain paper pathogenesis pathological physicians Pittsburgh poisoning practice practitioner present President profession provings puerperal fever remedy removed Richard Hughes Secretary skin Street surgeon surgery surgical symptoms therapeutics tincture tion tissue treatment trituration tumor urine uterine uterus Washington William York Hom
Popular passages
Page 615 - There were four things from which the Master was entirely free. He had no foregone conclusions, no arbitrary predeterminations, no obstinacy, and no egoism.
Page 1056 - Article III. — Duties of Officers. SECTION 1. The President shall preside at the meetings of the Institute and perform the duties usually pertaining to his office, together with such others as may by vote of the Institute devolve upon him.
Page 362 - Every powerful medicinal substance produces in the human body a kind of peculiar disease; the more powerful the medicine, the more peculiar, marked, and violent the disease. We should imitate nature which sometimes cures a chronic disease by superadding another, and employ in the (especially chronic) disease we wish to cure, that medicine which is able to produce another very similar artificial disease, and the former will be cured; similia similibus.
Page 824 - Not a truth has to art or to science been given, But brows have ached for it, and souls toiled and striven ; And many have striven, and many have failed, And many died, slain by the truth they assailed.
Page 821 - In all pathological conditions, surgical or medical, which linger persistently in spite of all efforts at removal, from the delicate derangements of brain- substance that induce insanity, and the various forms of neurasthenia, to the great variety of morbid changes repeatedly found in the coarser structures of the body, there will invariably be found more or less irritation of the rectum, or the orifices of the sexual system, or of both.
Page 264 - And the persecutions once committed to prevent the one evil, countenance the penalties used to put down the other. Contrariwise, the arguments employed by the dissenter, to show that the moral sanity of the people is not a matter for state superintendence, are applicable, with...
Page 262 - The practice of physic hath been more improved by the casual experiments of illiterate nations, and the rash ones of vagabond quacks, than by all the once celebrated professors of it and the theoretic teachers in the several schools of Europe, very few of whom have furnished us with one new medicine, or have taught us better to use our old ones, or have in any one instance at all improved the art of curing diseases.
Page 285 - If in a case of chronic disease a medicine be given, whose direct primary action corresponds to the disease, the indirect secondary action is sometimes exactly the state of body sought to be brought about...
Page 442 - ... under the extremely interesting circumstances of gestation and parturition, the minister of evil ; that you can ever convey, in any possible manner, a horrible virus, so destructive in its effects, and so mysterious in its operations as that attributed to puerperal fever.
Page 91 - Md., he attended a course of lectures in the medical department of the university of Virginia, and in March, 1857, received his degree of Doctor of Medicine from Jefferson medical college, Philadelphia, Pa.