Memorial of Alonzo Benjamin Palmer, M.D., LL. D.: Born, October 6, 1815, Died December 23, 1887Printed at the Riverside Press, 1890 - 196 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 1
... interests of the profession to which he had given his life , was so much the greater by reason of his clear insight into its deficiencies and needs , his courage and persist- ence in advocating wise measures for its im- provement , his ...
... interests of the profession to which he had given his life , was so much the greater by reason of his clear insight into its deficiencies and needs , his courage and persist- ence in advocating wise measures for its im- provement , his ...
Page 18
... interest of a truly kind , large heart . His strong and cheerful spirit gave courage to those to whom he ministered , and in- spired confidence . They felt that their appeal for help would not be in vain . He had a mar- velously keen ...
... interest of a truly kind , large heart . His strong and cheerful spirit gave courage to those to whom he ministered , and in- spired confidence . They felt that their appeal for help would not be in vain . He had a mar- velously keen ...
Page 20
... interest with which , for thirty - four years , Dr. Palmer gave his instructions in the University and other medical schools , never doubted that he had in- deed found his work . It was never perfunctory with him ; he loved it , and ...
... interest with which , for thirty - four years , Dr. Palmer gave his instructions in the University and other medical schools , never doubted that he had in- deed found his work . It was never perfunctory with him ; he loved it , and ...
Page 21
... interest to medical men , as showing the state of medical knowledge and attainment thirty years ago , but might be wearisome to the general reader . With these exceptions the journal of this first visit to Europe will be quite fully ...
... interest to medical men , as showing the state of medical knowledge and attainment thirty years ago , but might be wearisome to the general reader . With these exceptions the journal of this first visit to Europe will be quite fully ...
Page 38
... interest than the spectacle of the people . All the best authorities said over half a million were present , from the highest of the aristocracy to the lowest of the city scum . June 4th . Spent the morning in the Middle- sex Hospital ...
... interest than the spectacle of the people . All the best authorities said over half a million were present , from the highest of the aristocracy to the lowest of the city scum . June 4th . Spent the morning in the Middle- sex Hospital ...
Other editions - View all
Memorial of Alonzo Benjamin Palmer, M. D. , LL. D.: Born, October 6, 1815 ... Love M. Root Palmer No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Aberdeen Acland Alonzo American Ann Arbor appointed Association attention beautiful Benjamin Brodie Berkshire school Bowdoin Bowdoin College breakfast Brigade castle character cheerful Church cliniques College dine with Dr disease duty Edinburgh England Europe exceedingly express Faculty fessor followed G. H. Lewes gave give happy heard Herkimer County hills horse hospital House ical intelligent interest kind labor learned lectures London looked Lord Brougham Lyster Martin Chuzzlewit Medical Department meeting ment morning ness never noble o'clock October Palmer Paris patients physician Pittsfield pleasant Practice of Medicine present profes profession Professor Sharpey Queen Regiment schools scientific seemed September Southampton speech spent spoke Surgeon teacher teaching tion told took town typhoid fever University of Michigan Ventnor veratrum viride versity York young
Popular passages
Page 13 - A made a finer end, and went away, an it had been any christom child ; 'a parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the tide : for after I saw him fumble with the sheets, and play with flowers, and smile upon his fingers...
Page 31 - Our revels now are ended... These our actors, As I foretold you, were all spirits, and Are melted into air, into thin air, And, like the baseless fabric of this vision, The cloud-capped towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind: we are such stuff As dreams are made on; and our little life Is rounded with a sleep..
Page 13 - A' made a finer end and went away an it had been any christom child; a' parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the tide: for after I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and smile upon his fingers...
Page 196 - Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord; Yea, saith the Spirit, for they rest from their labours, and their works do follow them.
Page 69 - Science are therefore at once the most humble and the loftiest which man can undertake. He only does what every little child does from its first awakening into life, and must do every moment of its existence ; and yet he aims at the gradual approximation to divine truth itself. If, then, there exists no difference between the work of the man of Science and that of the merest child, what constitutes the distinction ? Merely the conscious self-determination. The child observes what accident brings...
Page 10 - NY, and when it became the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the Western District of New York in 1813 he was appointed as its president.
Page 69 - Association, not a secret confraternity of men jealously guarding the mysteries of their profession, but inviting the uninitiated, the public at large, to join them, having as one of its objects to break down those imaginary and hurtful barriers which exist between men of science and so-called men of practice — I felt that I could, from the peculiar position in which Providence has placed me in this country, appear as the representative of that large public, which profits by and admires your exertions,...
Page 68 - Remembering that this Association is a popular Association, not a secret confraternity of men jealously guarding the mysteries of their profession, but inviting the uninitiated, the public at large, to join them, having as one of its objects to break down those imaginary and hurtful barriers which exist between men of science and so-called men of practice...
Page 69 - Science, in its most general and comprehensive acceptation, means the knowledge of what I know, the consciousness of human knowledge. Hence, to know is the object of all Science; and all special knowledge, if brought to our consciousness in its separate distinctiveness from, and yet in its recognized relation to the totality of our knowledge, is scientific knowledge.
Page 70 - ... which the Almighty has implanted in them, that we can hope to grapple with the boundlessness of His creation, and with the laws which govern both mind and matter. The operation of Science then has been, systematically to divide human knowledge, and raise, as it were, the separate groups of subjects for scientific consideration, into different and distinct sciences.