We often act upon the ill-founded idea that such complaints are altogether dependent upon the power of the will; a notion which, in paradoxical extravagance, scarcely yields to the doctrine of a modern, though already obsolete writer, on the Philosophy... Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal - Pągina 4691817Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
| Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1818 - 596 pągines
...inhumanity, as well as folly, with which patients of this class are too 'frequently treated—We often act upon, the ill-founded idea that such complaints...writer, on the Philosophy of Morals, who asserted asserted that no one need die, if, with a sufficient energy, he determined to live. To command, or... | |
| John Reid - 1821 - 454 pągines
...inhumanity, as well as the folly, with which patients of this class are too frequently treated. — We often act upon the ill-founded- idea that such complaints...dependent upon the power of the will; a notion which, in paB 4 ladoxical extravagance, scarcely yields to the doctrine of a modern, though already obsolete... | |
| Percy Pickford - 1852 - 116 pągines
...inhumanity, as well as the folly, with which patients of this class are too frequently treated. We often act upon the ill-founded idea that such complaints...scarcely yields to the doctrine of a modern, though already obsolete writer, on the Philosophy of Morals, who asserted, that no one need die, if with a... | |
| William Acton - 1871 - 400 pągines
...which patients of this class (sufferers from nervous diseases) are too frequently treated. We often act upon the ill-founded idea that such complaints...scarcely yields to the doctrine of a modern, though already obsolete writer on ' The Philosophy of . Morals,' who asserted that no one need die, if with... | |
| William Acton - 1875 - 316 pągines
...which patients of this class (sufferers from nervous diseases) are too frequently treated. We often act upon the ill-founded idea that such complaints...scarcely yields to the doctrine of a modern, though already obsolete, writer on ' The Philo* sophy of Morals,' who asserted that no one need die, if with... | |
| 1877 - 992 pągines
...says, — " We often act upon the ill-founded idea that such complaints are altogether dependent on the power of the will ; a notion which in paradoxical extravagance scarcely yields to the doctrine that a man need not die if with sufficient energy he be determined to live." Dr. Parish quoted further... | |
| Francis Burdett Courtenay - 1878 - 214 pągines
...inhumanity, as well as the folly, with which " patients of this class are too frequently treated. " We often act upon the ill-founded idea that such " complaints...scarcely yields to the doctrine of a " modern, though already obsolete writer, on ' The " Philosophy of Morals,' who asserted that no one determined to •son... | |
| Francis Burdett Courtenay - 1882 - 214 pągines
...inhumanity, as well as the folly, with which " patients of this class are too frequently treated. " We often act upon the ill-founded idea that such " complaints...scarcely yields to the doctrine of a " modern, though already obsolete writer, on ' The " Philosophy of Morals,' who asserted that no one " need die, if... | |
| J. Edwin Danelson - 1880 - 732 pągines
...which patients of this class (sufferers from nervous diseases) are too frequently treated. We often act upon the ill-founded idea that such complaints...scarcely yields to the doctrine of a modern, though already obsolete writer on "The Philosophy of Morals,' who asserted that no one need die, if with a... | |
| 1871 - 530 pągines
...perform. An able medical writer, Dr. John Reid, in speaking of nervous disorders, says : " We often act upon the ill-founded idea that such complaints...paradoxical extravagance, scarcely yields to the doctrine that no one need die, if with sufficient energy he determined to live." An intoxicated man may have... | |
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