movelearn

The Origin and Growth of the Healing Art by Edward Berdoe

3 by Edward Berdoe, Berdoe, Edward, 1836-1916

Chapter 42: 3. Instruction in medicine is like the culture of the productions of

Chapters

Chapter 1 Chapter 1
Chapter 2 BOOK I.
Chapter 3 BOOK II.
Chapter 4 BOOK III.
Chapter 5 BOOK IV.
Chapter 6 BOOK V.
Chapter 7 BOOK VI.
Chapter 8 BOOK I.
Chapter 9 CHAPTER I.
Chapter 10 CHAPTER II.
Chapter 11 CHAPTER III.
Chapter 12 CHAPTER IV.
Chapter 13 CHAPTER V.
Chapter 14 CHAPTER VI.
Chapter 15 CHAPTER VII.
Chapter 16 CHAPTER VIII.
Chapter 17 BOOK II.
Chapter 18 CHAPTER I.
Chapter 19 CHAPTER II.
Chapter 20 5. _Disease of the liver_. 6. _Hypochondria_. 7. _Hysteria_. 8.
Chapter 21 12. _Fevers_ in general (Matt. viii. 14, etc.). 13. _Pestilence_
Chapter 22 23. _Cancer_ (2 Tim. ii. 17). 24. _Worms_; may have been phthiriasis
Chapter 23 28. _Lethargy_ (Gen. ii. 21; 1 Sam. xxvi. 12). 29. _Paralysis_, palsy
Chapter 24 CHAPTER III.
Chapter 25 29. For the spell the invocation of heaven may he repeat the invocation
Chapter 26 38. the evil invocation, the finger pointing, the marking, the cursing,
Chapter 27 48. the evil invocation, the finger pointing, the marking, the cursing,
Chapter 28 58. the evil invocation, the finger pointing, the marking, the cursing,
Chapter 29 68. the evil invocation, the finger pointing, the marking, the cursing,
Chapter 30 78. the evil invocation, the finger pointing, the marking, the cursing,
Chapter 31 88. the evil invocation, the finger pointing, the marking, the cursing,
Chapter 32 92. may it drive out the spell and I shall be free.
Chapter 33 CHAPTER IV.
Chapter 34 6. The Vedānta, by Bādarāyana or Vyāsa.
Chapter 35 CHAPTER V.
Chapter 36 CHAPTER VI.
Chapter 37 BOOK III.
Chapter 38 CHAPTER I.
Chapter 39 CHAPTER II.
Chapter 40 1. Medicine is of all the arts the most noble; but owing to the
Chapter 41 2. Whoever is to acquire a competent knowledge of medicine, ought
Chapter 42 3. Instruction in medicine is like the culture of the productions of
Chapter 43 4. Having brought all these requisites to the study of medicine, and
Chapter 44 5. Those things which are sacred are to be imparted only to sacred
Chapter 45 CHAPTER III.
Chapter 46 CHAPTER IV.
Chapter 47 17. Celsus, _De Medicina Libri Octo_, of which the fifth treats of
Chapter 48 22. Marcellus Empiricus, _De Medicamentis Empiricis, Physicis, ac
Chapter 49 CHAPTER V.
Chapter 50 CHAPTER VI.
Chapter 51 2. The _Magical_, with extraordinary figures, superstitious words,
Chapter 52 BOOK IV.
Chapter 53 CHAPTER I.
Chapter 54 900. The sources of the information he ascribes to Oxa, Dun, and
Chapter 55 2. He is to have his land free: his horse in attendance: and his linen
Chapter 56 3. His seat in the hall within the palace is at the base of the pillar
Chapter 57 5. His protection is, from the time the king shall command him to visit
Chapter 58 6. He is to administer medicine gratuitously to all within the palace,
Chapter 59 7. The mediciner is to have, when he shall apply a tent, twenty-four
Chapter 60 14. The mediciner is to take an indemnification from the kindred of the
Chapter 61 18. His worth is six score and six kine, to be augmented.”
Chapter 62 CHAPTER II.
Chapter 63 CHAPTER III.
Chapter 64 529. The religious houses of this order, of which Monte Cassino was the
Chapter 65 CHAPTER IV.
Chapter 66 CHAPTER V.
Chapter 67 CHAPTER VI.
Chapter 68 CHAPTER VII.
Chapter 69 1325. Though he had a penetrating faculty of observation, he was not
Chapter 70 CHAPTER VIII.
Chapter 71 CHAPTER IX.
Chapter 72 BOOK V.
Chapter 73 CHAPTER I.
Chapter 74 1518. The king was moved to this by the example of similar institutions
Chapter 75 CHAPTER II.
Chapter 76 CHAPTER III.
Chapter 77 CHAPTER IV.
Chapter 78 CHAPTER V.
Chapter 79 CHAPTER VI.
Chapter 80 CHAPTER VII.
Chapter 81 1774. The greatest teacher of surgery in Germany, A. G. Richter, gave
Chapter 82 1734. He was the author of several medical treatises, one of which
Chapter 83 BOOK VI.
Chapter 84 CHAPTER I.
Chapter 85 CHAPTER II.
Chapter 86 CHAPTER III.
Chapter 87 introduction of wholly new and startling ideas.
Chapter 88 1608. BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY, or CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE, is the _ruskapoor_
Chapter 89 337. Boniveh, _Tasmanians_, pp. 183, 195.

Chapter 42: 3. Instruction in medicine is like the culture of the productions of

the earth. For our natural disposition is, as it were, the soil; the tenets of our teacher are, as it were, the seed; instruction in youth is like the planting of the seed in the ground at the proper season; the place where the instruction is communicated is like the food imparted to vegetables by the atmosphere; diligent study is like the cultivation of the fields; and it is time which imparts strength to all things and brings them to maturity.

81 words

PrevPrevious BookBack to Book Detail NextNext Chapter