old time makers of medicine1911 |
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Page 17
... tion even for serious affections would have been worse than useless under the septic conditions that would surely have prevailed if certain principles of antisepsis were not applied . Until comparatively recent years we have been quite ...
... tion even for serious affections would have been worse than useless under the septic conditions that would surely have prevailed if certain principles of antisepsis were not applied . Until comparatively recent years we have been quite ...
Page 21
... tion of knowledge ever since . It was very fortunate for the after time that in the period now known as the Renaissance , after the invention of printing , there were a number of seri- ous , unselfish scholars who devoted themselves to ...
... tion of knowledge ever since . It was very fortunate for the after time that in the period now known as the Renaissance , after the invention of printing , there were a number of seri- ous , unselfish scholars who devoted themselves to ...
Page 26
... tion such as had not existed before . Unfor- tunately the work of Christianity was hampered , first by the Roman persecutions , and then later by the invasion of the barbarians , who had to be edu- cated and lifted up to a higher plane ...
... tion such as had not existed before . Unfor- tunately the work of Christianity was hampered , first by the Roman persecutions , and then later by the invasion of the barbarians , who had to be edu- cated and lifted up to a higher plane ...
Page 30
... tion , as we do with regard to our contemporaries . We may even set them down to ignorance rather than specialization of interest . These differences depend on the attitude of mind of the physician , and are largely the result of his ...
... tion , as we do with regard to our contemporaries . We may even set them down to ignorance rather than specialization of interest . These differences depend on the attitude of mind of the physician , and are largely the result of his ...
Page 37
... tion of such a portion down to the healthy parts may suffice . " Aëtius quotes this with approval . Others before Aëtius had suggested the connec- tion between hypertrophy of the clitoris and cer- tain exaggerated manifestations of the ...
... tion of such a portion down to the healthy parts may suffice . " Aëtius quotes this with approval . Others before Aëtius had suggested the connec- tion between hypertrophy of the clitoris and cer- tain exaggerated manifestations of the ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Old-time Makers of Medicine: The Story of the Students and Teachers of the ... James Joseph Walsh Affichage du livre entier - 1911 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Abulcasis Aëtius Alexander of Tralles anatomy antimony Arabian Arabs Arculanus attention Averroës Avicenna Basil Valentine Benedictine body body-snatching Bologna called cautery chapter Christian Church Constantine cure dentistry diseases dissection early especially evidence experience fact Fordham University Galen Greek Gurlt Guy de Chauliac Hippocrates history of medicine hospitals human idea important influence interesting Italian universities Italy Jewish physicians Jews knowledge Lanfranc literature Luke Maimonides makers of medicine matter medi medical school medical science medieval universities ment methods Middle Ages modern Mondeville Mondino monks observation old-time operation Pagel patient physician Popes prac practical probably Professor quoted regard remedies Renaissance Rhazes Roger Bacon Salernitan Salerno says scholars scientific seems Spain suggests surgeons surgery surgical surprising teachers teaching teeth text-book therapeutics things thirteenth century thought tion tradition translation treated treatise treatment tury women wounds writings
Fréquemment cités
Page 318 - German dialect of the end of the fifteenth and the beginning of the sixteenth century.
Page 304 - This was all right and satisfactory for a while ; but presently it appeared that the earth was not the centre of the universe, and that...
Page 376 - The strongest arguments prove nothing so long as the conclusions are not verified by experience. Experimental science is the queen of sciences and the goal of all speculation.
Page 378 - Thus their work, however imperfect and faulty, judged by modern lights, it may have been, brought them face to face with all the leading aspects of the many-sided mind of man. For these studies did really contain, at any rate in embryo, sometimes it may be in caricature, what we now call philosophy, mathematical and physical science, and art.
Page 378 - was equally active and influential in promoting the study of natural science, and of the Aristotelian philosophy His works contain some exceedingly acute remarks on the organic structure and physiology of plants.
Page 356 - Art thou He that art to come, or look we for another ? And Jesus making answer said to them : Go and relate to John what you have heard and seen. The blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead rise again, the poor have the gospel preached to them.
Page 400 - ... hound, or some other venomous beast : sometime of melancholy meats, and sometime of drink of strong wine. And as the causes be diverse, the tokens and signs be diverse. For some cry and leap and hurt and wound themselves and other men, and darken and hide themselves in privy and secret places.
Page 375 - These are: first, trust in inadequate authority ; second, the force of custom, which leads men to accept too unquestioningly what has been accepted before their time ; third, the placing of confidence in the opinion of the inexperienced ; and fourth, the hiding of one's own ignorance with the parade of a superficial wisdom.
Page 381 - ... or crew, sped swiftly to the remotest ends of earth, bringing back merchandise. Next, paddle-wheels descend from Roman days. In the thirteenth century Roger Bacon, from his experiments with gunpowder, glimpsed the internal combustion engine, and the means of fulfilling the Homeric desire. He wrote "Art can construct instruments of navigation such that the largest vessels, governed by a single man, will traverse rivers and seas more rapidly than if they were filled with oarsmen.