...which can receive no confirmation from experience — let his powers of penetration be ever so great, takes note of nothing in every individual disease,...form the true and only conceivable portrait of the disease.1 1 I know not, therefore, how it was possible for physicians at the sick-bed to allow themselves...

...of nothing in every individual disease except the changes in the health of the body and of the mind which can be perceived externally by means of the...true and only conceivable portrait of the disease." And in a note to this paragraph he once more holds up to ridicule those who would seek to know anything...

...which can receive no confirmation from experience — let his powers of penetration be ever so great, takes note of nothing in every individual disease,...true and only conceivable portrait of the disease." (Organon, pp. 111-12.) And again: "Now, as in a disease, from which no manifest exciting or maintaining...

...simplicem We, on the contrary 385 Compare with this Hahnemann's own words : " The unprejudiced observer takes note of nothing in every individual disease,...true and only conceivable portrait of the disease." Homoeopathy and Allopathy (' MHE,' vol. xv, p. 249). " The introduction of some valuable medicines...

...those around him, and observed by the physician. All these perceptible signs represent the disease hi its whole extent, that is, together they form the true and only conceivable portrait of disease." — (Dudgeon's translation § vi. p. iii.) By no other means, than by a careful study of...

...around him, and observed by the physician. All these perceptible signs represent the disease in iis whole extent, that is, together they form the true and only conceivable portrait of disease." — (Dudgeon's translation § vi. p. in.) A thing or a condition cannot be said to consist...

...externally by means of the senses ; that is to say, he notices only the deviations from the previously healthy state of the now diseased individual which...true and only conceivable portrait of the disease." §6. I ask you to notice here that Hahnemann refers to these subjective and objective symptoms as representing,...

...speculations which can receive no confirmation from experience — be his powers of penetration ever so great, takes note of nothing in every individual disease,...true and only conceivable portrait of the disease. J «> I 7. Now, as in a disease, from which no manifest exciting or maintaining cause (causa occasionalis)...

...symptoms; and Hahnemann says the physician is to ' ' take note ' ' of these. Then he continues : ' ' All these perceptible signs represent the disease...true and only conceivable portrait of the disease. " ( C 6. ) Hence, to ignore what the patient tells you, is to blot out a part of the portrait and the...

...except the changes in the health of the body and of the mind (morbid phenomena, accidents, ngatptomn) which can be perceived externally by means of the...true and only conceivable portrait of the disease. § 7. Now, as in a disease, from which no manifest exciting or maintaining cause (causa oeeanionaUi)...