The British Journal of Homoeopathy, Tom 11John James Drysdale, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, Richard Hughes, John Rutherfurd Russell Maclachlan, Stewart, & Company, 1853 |
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Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
abdomen aching acid Acon Aconite action acute allopathic appearance appetite Arsenic attack blood body bowels breathing burning cardiac catamenia catarrh cause chest chronic cold colour complained congested Conium conjunctiva constipation continued convulsions cornea cough cure diabetes diarrhoea dilution disease doses drops dyspnoea effect epigastrium eruption erysipelas especially expectoration experience eyes face feeling felt fever fluid frequently globules Glonoine Hahnemann head headache heart heat homœopathic hospital increased inflammation irritation left side legs less limbs liver lungs medicine minutes morbid morning mouth mucous membrane mucus nausea nervous night observed occur organs pale patient perspiration phosphorus photophobia physician poison practitioners pressure produced prove pulse quantity relieved remedies respiration rheumatism sensation shooting pains skin slight spasms stomach stool suffered sugar swelling swollen symptoms tar-water thirst throat throbbing tion tongue treated treatment trituration ulcer urine violent vomiting weeks
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 84 - And when the barbarians saw the venomous beast hang on his hand, they said among themselves, No doubt this man is a murderer, whom, though he hath escaped the sea, yet vengeance suffereth not to live.
Strona 12 - And had suffered many things of many physicians, and had spent all that she had, and was nothing bettered but rather grew worse, 27 When she had heard of Jesus, came in the press behind, and touched his garment.
Strona 156 - If a person under its influence wishes to step over a straw or small stick, he takes a stride or a jump sufficient to clear the trunk of a tree ; a talkative person cannot keep silence or secrets ; and one fond of music is perpetually singing.
Strona 169 - The wear and tear went on without intermission — the whirl of the wheel never ceased. Sometimes, indeed, thoroughly overpowered and exhausted, I sought for escape. The physicians said ' Travel,' and I travelled ; ' Go into the country,
Strona 170 - ... the person around whom was entwined the strongest affection my life had known — and when all was over, I seemed scarcely to live myself. At this time, about the January of 1844, I was thoroughly shattered. The least attempt at exercise exhausted me. The nerves gave way at the most ordinary excitement, a chronic irritation of that vast 1844-1845.
Strona 171 - The suspension from study only afflicted me with intolerable ennui, and added to the profound dejection of the spirits. The brain, so long accustomed to morbid activity, was but withdrawn from its usual occupations to invent horrors and chimeras. Over the pillow, vainly sought two hours before midnight, hovered no golden sleep. The absence of excitement, however unhealthy, only aggravated the symptoms of ill-health. It was at this time that I met by chance, in the library at St. Leonard's, with Captain...
Strona 172 - ... of the cure; they seem laid asleep as if by enchantment. The intellect shares the same rest ; after a short time mental exertion becomes impossible ; even the memory grows far less tenacious of its painful impressions, cares and griefs are forgotten ; the sense of the present absorbs the past and future ; there is a certain freshness and youth which pervade the spirits, and live upon the enjoyment of. the actual hour. Thus the great agents of our mortal wear and tear — the passions and the...
Strona 169 - Go into the country," and I went. But in such attempts at repose all my ailments gathered round me — made themselves far more palpable and felt. I had no resource but to fly from myself — to fly into the other world of books, or thought, or reverie — to live in some state of being less painful than my own. As long as I was always at work it seemed that I had no leisure to be ill. Quiet was my hell. At' length the frame thus long neglected — patched up for a while by drugs and doctors —...
Strona 305 - ... same form, and afterwards passed more readily. Concerning the best position for the patient to assume, something will depend upon the nature of the case which is to be examined. Usually, it is best for her to lie Position of the patient.
Strona 170 - ... over, I seemed scarcely to live myself. At this time, about the January of 1844, I was thoroughly shattered. The least attempt at exercise exhausted me. The nerves gave way at the most ordinary excitement — a chronic irritation of that vast surface we call the mucous membrane which had defied for years all medical skill, rendered me continually liable to acute attacks, which from their repetition, and the increased feebleness of my frame, might at any time be fatal. Though free from any organic...