...be said to act from experience, but only from analogy. The difficulties and sources of uncertainty which meet us at every stage of such investigations...analogy, and even our analogy too often into conjecture. In a science encumbered with so many difficulties, and encompassed by so many sources of error, it...

...'•be said to act from experience, but only from analogy. The difficulties and sources of uncertainty which meet us at every stage of such investigations...analogy, and even our analogy too often into conjecture. In a science encumbered with so many difficulties, and encompassed by so many sources of error, it...

...utmost importance to the opinions of such writers as Dr. Abercrombie, who asserts that " those who have the most extensive opportunities of observation will be the first to acknowledge that the pretended experience of medical practitioners must, in general, sink into analogy, and even mere...

...be said to act from experience, but only from analogy. The difficulties and sources of uncertainty which meet us at every stage of such investigations...analogy, and even our analogy too often into conjecture. In a science encumbered with so many difficulties, and encompassed by so many sources of error, it...

...uncertainty which meet us at every stage of such investigations, are in fact so numerous and great, that those who have had the most extensive opportunities of observation, will be first to acknowledge that our pretended experience must, in general, sink into analogy, and even our...

...of uncertainty, which meet ws at every stage of such investigations, are, in fact, so great and so numerous, that those who have had the most extensive...general, sink into analogy, and even our analogy too off en into conjecture. . „ JT . In a science encumbered with so many difficulties, and encompassed...

...is doubtful whether in any case we can properly be said to act upon experience;" and, he concludes "that those who have had the most extensive opportunities...acknowledge that our pretended experience must, in genera), sink into analogy, and even our analogy too oftea into conjecture !" McCullocfi, after telling...

...meet us at every stage of such investigation, are in fact so great and numerous that those who have the most extensive opportunities of observation, will...analogy, and even our analogy too often into conjecture.' CHOLERA MORTALITY. In the following reports copied from the NY Tribune, it appears that the mortality...

...meet us at every stage of such investigation, are in fact so great and numerous, that those who have the most extensive opportunities of observation, will...analogy, and even our analogy too often into conjecture." " I am weary of guessing," said an eminent physician, quoted by De Alembert, and he abandoned the practice....

...the same, and if they differ in any one particular, we can not be said to act from experience, jut from analogy. The difficulties and sources of uncertainties...less fallible than those of the Allopathic school. Thejr practical superiority lies in the more scientific plan of their clinical procedure. They do not...