Dr John Fothergill And His Friends Chapters in Eighteenth Century Life
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See MS. Add. 6183, p. 58, Brit. Mus. See also Cleghorn, Index of Lectures (Dublin, 1756) ; his Memoirs, by Lettsom ; Mem. Lettsom, ii. 364, iii. 288 ; Foth. Works, iii. P. Xcviii ; Med. Obs. & Ing. Iii. 7, no, 229, vi. 231 ; Edin. Med. & Surg. Journ. Ixiii. (1845) p. 95 ; Diet. Nat. Biog. ; Dr. T. Percy C. Kirkpatrick, History of Medical Teaching in Trinity College, Dublin, and references there given; Kirkpatrick and Jellett, The Book of the Rotunda Hospital, p. 107 ; A. Macalister, James Macar...tney.
126 FOTHERGILL'S MEDICAL FRIENDS CHAP.
was then thought of. Whilst, however, he was seeking introductions to some of the chief families in the latter neighbourhood, Fothergill advised Dorchester, and Cuming accordingly went thither in 1739, carrying with him recommendations from influential physicians in London. Cuming was a man of modest and unaspiring mind ; paucis contentus vivere didici, he says of himself " I have learned to live content with few things " ; but his sterling worth, his learning, and the interest he took in his patients, gave him in course of time a large practice amongst nearly all the county families, who regarded him as not only their physician, but their friend.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
See MS. Add. 6183, p. 58, Brit. Mus. See also Cleghorn, Index of Lectures (Dublin, 1756) ; his Memoirs, by Lettsom ; Mem. Lettsom, ii. 364, iii. 288 ; Foth. Works, iii. P. Xcviii ; Med. Obs. & Ing. Iii. 7, no, 229, vi. 231 ; Edin. Med. & Surg. Journ. Ixiii. (1845) p. 95 ; Diet. Nat. Biog. ; Dr. T. Percy C. Kirkpatrick, History of Medical Teaching in Trinity College, Dublin, and references there given; Kirkpatrick and Jellett, The Book of the Rotunda Hospital, p. 107 ; A. Macalister, James Macar...tney.
126 FOTHERGILL'S MEDICAL FRIENDS CHAP.
was then thought of. Whilst, however, he was seeking introductions to some of the chief families in the latter neighbourhood, Fothergill advised Dorchester, and Cuming accordingly went thither in 1739, carrying with him recommendations from influential physicians in London. Cuming was a man of modest and unaspiring mind ; paucis contentus vivere didici, he says of himself " I have learned to live content with few things " ; but his sterling worth, his learning, and the interest he took in his patients, gave him in course of time a large practice amongst nearly all the county families, who regarded him as not only their physician, but their friend.
What to read after Dr John Fothergill And His Friends Chapters in Eighteenth Century Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Hingston Fox to read onlineMoreLess
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