An Account of the Life, Lectures and Writings of William Cullen, Volumen 1Blackwood, 1832 - 668 páginas |
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Página 5
... employed in the study of his profession . The vessel to which Dr Cullen was appointed sur- geon , was engaged in trading to the Spanish settlements in the West Indies , and remained during her voyage for six months at Porto - Bello , a ...
... employed in the study of his profession . The vessel to which Dr Cullen was appointed sur- geon , was engaged in trading to the Spanish settlements in the West Indies , and remained during her voyage for six months at Porto - Bello , a ...
Página 6
... employed in the business of the shop , was devoted to reading and study . It was during this period , there is reason to believe , that his attention was first turned in a particular manner to the study of Materia Me- dica , a subject ...
... employed in the business of the shop , was devoted to reading and study . It was during this period , there is reason to believe , that his attention was first turned in a particular manner to the study of Materia Me- dica , a subject ...
Página 11
... employed not only by the Duke and Duchess of Ha- milton as their ordinary medical attendant , but by al- most all the families of any consideration in that neighbourhood . In the course of his attendance on the family of LIFE OF DR ...
... employed not only by the Duke and Duchess of Ha- milton as their ordinary medical attendant , but by al- most all the families of any consideration in that neighbourhood . In the course of his attendance on the family of LIFE OF DR ...
Página 12
... employed , Dr John Clerk was sent for from Edinburgh . This learned and judicious physi- cian was so much satisfied with Dr Cullen's manage- ment of the Duke's case , and pleased with his in- telligent conversation , that he formed a ...
... employed , Dr John Clerk was sent for from Edinburgh . This learned and judicious physi- cian was so much satisfied with Dr Cullen's manage- ment of the Duke's case , and pleased with his in- telligent conversation , that he formed a ...
Página 18
... employed in qualifying himself to occupy a situation more favour- able for the exercise of his talents . Besides the study of theoretical and practical medicine , the sciences of chemistry , natural philosophy , and natural history ...
... employed in qualifying himself to occupy a situation more favour- able for the exercise of his talents . Besides the study of theoretical and practical medicine , the sciences of chemistry , natural philosophy , and natural history ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todo
An Account of the Life, Lectures, and Writings of William Cullen: Vol. I John Thomson Vista previa restringida - 2023 |
An Account of the Life, Lectures, and Writings of William Cullen: Vol. I John Thomson Vista previa restringida - 2023 |
Términos y frases comunes
acid action animal economy appears applied arise Aristotle attention body Boerhaave brain causes chemical chemistry College considerable considered course DEAR DOCTOR DEAR SIR degree depend diseases doctrine Dr Black Dr Clerk Dr Cul Dr Cullen Dr HUNTER Dr Whytt Edinburgh effects employed endeavoured excited experiments favour fluids functions Gaubius give Glasgow Haller heat HENRY HOME honour increased irritability lectures letter London Lord Kames manner matter medicine ment mind moving fibres muscles muscular fibres Natural Philosophy nature necessary neral nerves nervous system nitrous acid obliged observed occasion operation opinion organs particular Pathology peculiar person phenomena philosophers physician Physiology Practice of Physic principle produced profession Professor pupils regard remarks respect sedative sensation sensible sentient shew soul Stahl stimulant substances supposed term Theory thing tion University University of Edinburgh University of Glasgow vigour vital WILLIAM HUNTER writings
Pasajes populares
Página 136 - but wish him the advantage of your conversation and instructions. I wish it also for the sake of my country, where he is to reside, and where I am persuaded he will be not a little useful. I am, with the greatest esteem and respect, Dear Sir, your most obedient and most humble servant, B.
Página 468 - his lesson very well, it surely can be of little importance where or from whom he has learnt it. " The monopoly of medical education which this regulation would establish in favour of Universities would, I apprehend, be hurtful to the lasting prosperity of such bodies-corporate.
Página 345 - jealousy— • Trifles light as air Are, to the jealous, confirmations strong As proofs of holy writ.
Página 530 - superest aevi, si quid superesse volunt Di: Sit bona librorum et proviso frugis in annum Copia; neu fluitem dubiae spe pendulus horae. Sed satis est orare Jovem quae donat et aufert, Det vitam,
Página 13 - three years; and these, as he has been often heard to acknowledge, were the happiest years of his life. " It was then agreed that he should go and prosecute his studies in Edinburgh and London, and afterwards return
Página 472 - their abilities to teach, and their diligence in teaching; and that they should not have it in their power to use any of those quackish arts which have disgraced and degraded the half of them. " A degree which can be conferred only upon students of a certain standing, is a statute of apprenticeship which is
Página 261 - they may be said to constitute a most important part, if not the sole basis, of that system of the Practice of Physic, which he made the subject of prelection, as well as of study, for a period of nearly forty years before he ventured to give it to the public.
Página 221 - upon certain motions made in our bodies by external objects, the soul should have such and such perceptions or ideas, though in a way inconceivable to us, this perhaps would appear as true and as instructive a proposition as what is so positively laid down
Página 600 - About a fortnight before his death, he added a codicil to his will, in which he fully discovered his attention to his friends, as well as his own pleasantry. What little wine he himself drank was generally port, a wine
Página 259 - It may be remarked, however, that he was aware that all animal matters may be ultimately traced to a vegetable origin ; and he observes, that, if we would inquire into the production of animal matter, we must first inquire in what manner vegetable matter may be converted into animal.