On Superstitions Connected With the History And Practice of Medicine And Surgery
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read On Superstitions Connected With the History And Practice of Medicine And Surgery Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book On Superstitions Connected With the History And Practice of Medicine And Surgery
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Iv. , p. 100, ) and clearly proves that it remained with the operator either to produce ease or to in- flict sufiering, according to the manner he pleased to exercise with his patient, through the means of the imagination.
144 INFLUENCE OF THE MIND were unable to lift up, or to use their arms in any way, were, after the application of the sup- posed metallic tractors, speedily enabled to carry coals, and other matters of considerable weight, with comparative ease. The results attending these ca...ses were so remarkable, that nothing short of their having been publicly done and at- tested by witnesses of unimpeachable veracity could satisfy one of their truth.
The cases recorded by Dr. Haygarth* go far to explain how miraculous cures are to be ascribed to empirical remedies; many of which are composed of substances most inert in their nature, ^t is the confidence of the quack and the hope of the patient which work the cure. . Disease is well known to depress the powers of the understandinof as well as the vigour of the muscular system, and will also deprave the judgment as well as the digestion, '--h- sick person is, in particular, extremely credulous about the object of his hopes and fears.
What to read after On Superstitions Connected With the History And Practice of Medicine And Surgery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Joseph Pettigrew to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Iv. , p. 100, ) and clearly proves that it remained with the operator either to produce ease or to in- flict sufiering, according to the manner he pleased to exercise with his patient, through the means of the imagination.
144 INFLUENCE OF THE MIND were unable to lift up, or to use their arms in any way, were, after the application of the sup- posed metallic tractors, speedily enabled to carry coals, and other matters of considerable weight, with comparative ease. The results attending these ca...ses were so remarkable, that nothing short of their having been publicly done and at- tested by witnesses of unimpeachable veracity could satisfy one of their truth.
The cases recorded by Dr. Haygarth* go far to explain how miraculous cures are to be ascribed to empirical remedies; many of which are composed of substances most inert in their nature, ^t is the confidence of the quack and the hope of the patient which work the cure. . Disease is well known to depress the powers of the understandinof as well as the vigour of the muscular system, and will also deprave the judgment as well as the digestion, '--h- sick person is, in particular, extremely credulous about the object of his hopes and fears.
What to read after On Superstitions Connected With the History And Practice of Medicine And Surgery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Joseph Pettigrew to read onlineMoreLess
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