 Homoeopathists, and when they describe a cure we can repeat it, as they and we operate with the same tools. In one word, we would do well to go forward uninterruptedly in the beaten path. Then our enemies will not be able to reproach us with having nothing...  The Hahnemannian Monthly - Page 4701867Full view - About this book
 | John James Drysdale, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, Richard Hughes, John Rutherfurd Russell - 1847 - 580 pages
...and dynamised up to X, we have a uniform mode of procedure in the treatment of all Homoeopathists, and when they describe a cure we can repeat it, as...go forward uninterruptedly in the beaten path. Then our enemies will not be able to reproach us with having nothing fixed—no normal standard. In recent... | |
 | 1848 - 596 pages
...and dynamized up to 30, we have a uniform mode of procedure in the treatment of all HomceopathUts, and when they describe a cure we can repeat it, as they and we operate with the same tools." — (Brit. Journal of Homoeopathy, vol.5, p. 398). It was not long however, before it was found that... | |
 | Samuel Hahnemann - 1852 - 824 pages
...laying it down as a rule that all homoeopathic remedies be attenuated and dynamized up to X [80th dil.], we have a uniform mode of procedure in treatment of...go forward uninterruptedly in the beaten path. Then our enemies will not be able to reproach us with having nothing fixed — no normal standard." In 1838... | |
 | Samuel Hahnemann - 1852 - 816 pages
...dynamized up to X [30th dil.], we have a uniform mode of procedure in treatment of all homoeopathists, and when they describe a cure, we can repeat it, as...go forward uninterruptedly in the beaten path. Then our enemies will not be able to reproach us with having nothing fixed — no normal standard." In 1... | |
 | Robert Ellis Dudgeon - 1854 - 634 pages
...uniform mode of procedure in the treatment of all homoeopathists, and when • Org., p. 289, note. they describe a cure we can repeat it, as they and we operate with the same tools. . . . Thus our enemies will not be able to reproach us with having no fixed normal standard." In the... | |
 | American Institute of Homeopathy - 1883 - 1194 pages
...(x, or twelfth trituration), we have a uniform mode of procedure in treatment of all homoeopathists ; and when they describe a cure we can repeat it, as they and we operate with the same tools." Why did Hahnemann find it necessary thus to make a special statute in his new law ? Simply because... | |
 | James Rogers - 1870 - 260 pages
...dynamized up to 30°, we have a uniform mode of procedure in the treatment of all homoeopathists ; and when they describe a cure, we can repeat it, as they and we operate with the same tools.' The former part of 6 the quotation contains no reason ; and the remark which he makes in the latter... | |
 | 1889 - 646 pages
...and dynamized up to 30, we have a uniform mode of procedure in the treatment of all Homoeopathists, and when they describe a cure we can repeat it, as...go forward uninterruptedly in the beaten path. Then our enemies will not be able to reproach us with having nothing fixed — no normal standard." Thus... | |
 | 1890 - 414 pages
...homoeopathic medicines be diluted and dynamized up to 30, we have a uniform mode of procedure in the treatment of all homceopathists, and when they describe...go forward uninterruptedly in the beaten path. Then our enemies will not be able to reproach us with having nothing fixed — no normal standard." Thus... | |
 | 1890 - 398 pages
...and dynamized up to 30, we have a uniform mode of procedure in the treatment of all homœopathists, and when they describe a cure we can repeat it, as...go forward uninterruptedly in the beaten path. Then our enemies will not be able to reproach us with having nothing fixed — no normal standard." Thus... | |
| |
