 | Allan Everett Marble - 1993 - Liczba stron: 384
...and nothing meet therefore, to the Displeasure of God, great infamy to the Faculty, and the grievous Hurt, Damage, and Destruction of many of the King's liege People, most especially of whom that cannot discern the cunning from the uncunning. It was enacted, therefore, that no person... | |
 | Kordesch, - 1999 - Liczba stron: 506
...nothing meet therefore, to the high Displeasure of God, great infamy to the Faculty, and the grievous Hurt, Damage, and Destruction of many of the King's liege People, most especially encompassed the burgh and barony of Glasgow, Renfrew, Dunbarton, and the sheriffdoms of Clydesdale,... | |
 | Kevin White, Henry Wyldbore Rumsey - 2001 - Liczba stron: 456
...boldly and accustomably take upon them great cures and things of great difficulty, ... to the grievous hurt, damage, and destruction of many of the king's...that cannot discern the uncunning from the cunning."* The prohibition sought for, would not apply specially to uneducated medicine-vendors,t who, notwithstanding... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1828 - Liczba stron: 620
...letters on the book' — ' to the high displeasure of God, great infamy to the Faculty, and the grievous hurt, damage, and destruction of many of the king's...that cannot discern the uncunning from the cunning ' — provided that no person should ' take upon him to exercise and occupy as a physician and surgeon... | |
 | 1888 - Liczba stron: 628
...nothing meet, therefore, to the high displeasure of God, great infamy to the faculty and the grievous hurt, damage and destruction of many of the King's...that cannot discern the uncunning from the cunning. physick, and for surgery other expert persons in that faculty, and for the first examination such as... | |
 | 1885 - Liczba stron: 970
...nothing metely therefor, to the high displeasure of God, great infamy to the faculty, and the grievous hurt, damage, and destruction of many of the king's...especially of them that cannot discern the uncunning from cunning." The comprehensive remedy provided for this state of things, was that no one should practise... | |
 | James Harvey Bloom - Liczba stron: 116
...the Kyng's liege people, most especially of them that cannot descerne the uncunnyng from the cunnyng. Be it therefore to the surety and comfort of all manner of people by the auctoritie of thys present parliament enacted, That noo person within the citie of London nor within... | |
 | Elizabeth M. Nugent - Liczba stron: 734
...meetly, [and] therefore to the high displeasure of God, great infamy to the faculty, and the grievous hurt, damage, and destruction of many of the King's liege people, most specially of them that cannot discern the uncunning from cunning. Be it therefore to the surety and... | |
 | Charles Sherrington - 1974 - Liczba stron: 256
...noyous, to the displeasure of God, infamy to the faculty and grievous hurt to the king's liege people T most especially of them that cannot discern the uncunning from the cunning', and so on. i This preamble is a little reminiscent of that of the Edict of Philip the Fair of France,... | |
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... and nothing meet therefore, to the high displeasure of God, great infamy to the faculty, and the grievous hurt, damage, and destruction of many of the king's liege people, most especially of them that cannot discern the uncunning from the cunning... 
