...made because the greatest part of the signs are of themselves evident to the senses.1 § LXXVI. This examination of a particular case of disease, with...those which are applicable to each particular case. § LXXVII. The patient details the nature of his sufferings ; the persons who are about him relate...

...homoeopathic practice, " § 83. This examination of a particular case of disease, (says Hahnemann,*) with the intent of presenting it in its formal state...pursued, leaving it to the physician to select those remedies which are applicable to each particular case. " § 84. The patient details his sufferings...

...to acute diseases. Qualifications necessary for comprehending the image of the disease. § 83. This examination of a particular case of disease, with...those which are applicable to each particular case. Direction to the physician for discovering and tracing out an image of the disease. § 84. The patient...

...to acute diseases. Qualifications necessary for comprehending the image of the disease. § 83. This examination of a particular case of disease, with...those which are applicable to each particular case. Direction to the physician for discovering and tracing out an image of the disease. § 84. The patient...

...greater difficulty. Qualifications necessary for comprehending the image of the disease. § 83. — This examination of a particular case of disease, with...explaining the general principles of the course that is to he pursued, leaving it to the physician to select those which are applicable to each particular case....

...of that list the mind must be prepared to see which one in it is similar to this individual patient. "The examination of a particular case of disease,...those which are applicable to each particular case." The first statement is that the physician must be of unprejudiced mind. Where are you going to find...

...produced ? Relative to the careful examination of patients, Hahnemann says, (Organon, p. 144), this "only demands, on the part of the physician, an unprejudiced...in observing and tracing the image of the disease." Here, truly, is evidence of the Hippocratic observational powers of 'Bradford's '' Life and Letters...

...patient. That is the proper way. "The examination of a particular case of disease, with the interest of presenting it in its formal state and individuality,...observing and tracing the image of the disease, I will contend myself in the present instance with merely explaining the general principles of the course...

...part of the physician an unprejudiced mind, sound understanding, attention and fidelity in ohserving and tracing the image of the disease, I will content...explaining the general principles of the course that is to he pursued, leaving it to the physician to select those which are applicahle to each particular case."...

...that list the mind must be prepared to see which one in it is similar to this individual patient. ' ' The examination of a particular case of disease with...those which are applicable to each particular case." The first statement is that the physician must be of unprejudiced mind. Where are you going to find...