 | John Read (maker to the army.) - 1830 - 594 Seiten
...beneficial. Nor should the weather be scrupulously studied. Though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to the severest...the temperature may be low or the skies overcast. 1 may be told that the patient is often too feeble to be able to bear exertion; but, except in the... | |
 | 1830 - 410 Seiten
...able they are to support the exertion." scrupulously studied. Though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to the severest...every occasion when the temperature may be low, or skies overcast. NOTICE.—The primary object with the conductors of the Journal of Health, is to point... | |
 | 1830 - 610 Seiten
...heneficial. Nor should the weather he scrupulously studied. Though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to the severest...confine him on every occasion when the temperature may he low or the skies overcast. " I may he told that the patient is often too feehle to he ahle to hear... | |
 | George Bacon Wood - 1852 - 874 Seiten
...beneficial. Nor should the weather be scrupulously studied. Though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to the severest...the temperature may be low or the skies overcast. I may be told that the patient is often too feeble to bear the exertion ; but, except in the last stage,... | |
 | Calvin Newton - 1854 - 704 Seiten
...beneficial. Nor should the weather be scrupulously studied. Though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to the severest...the temperature may be low or the skies overcast. I may be told, that the "patient is often too feeble to bear the exertion ; but, except in the last... | |
 | Calvin Newton, Marshall Calkins - 1854 - 460 Seiten
...beneficial. Nor should the weather be scrupulously studied. Though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to the severest...the temperature may be low or the skies overcast. I may be told, that the patient is often too feeble to bear the exertion ; but, except in the last... | |
 | Joel Shew - 1855 - 424 Seiten
...beneficial. Nor should the weather be scrupulously studied. Though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to the severest inclemencies of the weather, I would never* theless warn him against allowing the dread of taking cold to confine him on every occasion... | |
 | 1864 - 814 Seiten
...scrupulously studied. Though I wonld not advise the consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to tlie severest inclemencies of the weather, I would, nevertheless, warn him against allowing tho dread of taking cold to confine him on every occasion when the temperature may be low oj the skies... | |
 | Charles Brodhead Coventry - 1865 - 22 Seiten
...though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly in the severest inclemency of the weather. I would nevertheless warn him against allowing the dread of taking cold to confine him in on every occasion when the temperature may be low or the skies overcast." It is not always easy... | |
 | 1886 - 614 Seiten
...beneficial. Nor should the weather be scrupulously studied. Though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to the severest...the temperature may be low, or the skies overcast." Others, even before this, advocated the insistence on the general rules of health as the sine qua non... | |
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... beneficial. Nor should the weather be scrupulously studied. Though I would not advise a consumptive patient to expose himself recklessly to the severest inclemencies of the weather, I would nevertheless warn him against allowing the dread of taking... 