The Medical Annals, Volumes 1-2

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1880
 

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Page 170 - Lovers, and madmen, have such seething brains, Such shaping fantasies, that apprehend More than cool reason ever comprehends. The lunatic, the lover, and the poet, Are of imagination all compact. One sees more devils than vast hell can hold ; That is, the madman : the lover, all as frantic, Sees Helen's beauty in a brow of Egypt...
Page 57 - ... when men died faster in the purest country air than they now die in the most pestilential lanes of our towns, and when men died faster in the lanes of our towns than they now die on the Coast of Guiana.
Page 31 - Committee on Hygiene and the Relations of the Profession to the Public, which still has it under consideration.
Page 34 - The idea of the different sizes is that the work may be rapidly done with the broader sticks where a large surface is to be gone over ; while the thinner ones fit small irregularities, or can be applied to isolated spots.
Page 56 - when the civilization of the Egyptians, the Jews, the Greeks, and the Romans faded, the world passed through dark ages of mental and physical barbarism. For a thousand years there was not a man or woman in Europe that ever took a bath.
Page 83 - MD, LL. D., Professor of Materia Medica and General Therapeutics in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia ; recently Professor of the Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the Medical College of Ohio, in Cincinnati, etc., etc.
Page 76 - P — , set. 60, by occupation a publican, and resident at Camberwell, was admitted under my care on July 4th, 1861. He stated that he had always enjoyed good health till four months prior to admission, when he was suddenly seized with severe pain in the region of the stomach and with vomiting. The vomiting returned at intervals of three or four days, and came on several hours after food. Four years previously he had begun to feel slight pain at the region of the stomach, which came on every three...
Page 16 - THE MEDICAL ANNALS: A Journal of the Medical Society of the County of Albany.
Page 57 - came to dig saltpetre out of the floors. Filth, instead of being abhorred, was almost sanctified. The monks imitated the filthy habits of the hermits and saints of early Christian times, for the early Fathers commended them. Even St. Jerome used to praise the filthy habits of hermits. He especially commends an Egyptian hermit who only combed his hair on Easter Sunday, and never washed his clothes at all, but let them fall to pieces by rottenness.
Page 83 - MEDICAL ELECTRICITY. A practical treatise on the application of electricity to medicine and surgery.

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