 You cannot imagine how far a little observation carefully made by a man not tied up to the four humours, or sal, sulphur and mercury, or to acid and alcali wHich has of late prevailed, will carry a man in the curing of diseases though very stubborn and...  The Encyclopaedia Britannica: Lor to Mun - Page 401911Full view - About this book
 | John Locke - 1742 - 448 lehte
...Friends. 177 fplendid Clogs, clearly out-went them. You cannot imagine how far a little Obfervation, carefully made, by a Man not tied up to the four Humours, or Sal, Sulphur and Mercury, or to Acid and Alcali, which has of late prevailed, will carry a Man in... | |
 | John Locke - 1812 - 492 lehte
...in curing diseases, the poor Americans, who had escaped those splendid clogs, clearly out-went them. You cannot imagine how far a little observation, carefully made by a pian not tied up to the four humours ; pr sal, sulphur, and mercury; or to acid and alcali, which has... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 504 lehte
...in curing diseases, the poor Americans, who had escaped those splendid clogs, clearly out-went them. You cannot imagine how far a little observation, carefully made by a man not tied up to the four humours ; or, sal, sulphur, and mercury, or to acid and alkali, which has of late prevailed, will cany a man... | |
 | John Locke - 1823 - 502 lehte
...in curing diseases, the poor Americans, who had escaped those splendid clogs,clearly out-went them. You cannot imagine how far a little observation, carefully made by a inun not tied up to the four humours ; or, sal, sulphur, and mercury, or to acid and alkali, which... | |
 | 1909 - 790 lehte
...In 1624-89 Sydenham brought his theories to bear a great influence upon the medical world. He said : "You cannot imagine how far a little observation carefully made by a man not tied up to to the four humors of Galen, or the sal. sulphur and mercury of Paracelsus, or to the acid and alkali... | |
 | 1890 - 852 lehte
...aptly styled the ''English Hippocrates." His friend, John Locke, about this time wrote as follows: "You cannot imagine how far a little observation carefully made by a man not tied up to the four humors which have of late prevailed, will carry a man in the curing of diseases, though very stubborn... | |
 | Georg Graf von Hertling - 1892 - 344 lehte
...curing diseases, the poor Americans, who had escaped those splendid clogs , clearly out-went them. You cannot imagine how far a little observation, carefully made , by a man not tied up to the four humours ; or Sal Sulphur and Mercury ; or to Acid and Alcali , which has of late prevailed , will carry a man... | |
 | John Locke - 1902 - 324 lehte
...those fancies" (L. to Dr M. 20 Ja. 169$). Some years later (15 June, 1697) he writes to W. Molyneux, "You cannot imagine how far a little observation carefully made by a man not tied up to the four humours, or sal, sulphur and mercury, or to acid and alcali which has of late prevailed, will carry a man in... | |
 | William Thompson Sedgwick - 1902 - 416 lehte
...a close friend of Sydenham, and the following quotation from one of Locke's letters is noteworthy: "You cannot imagine how far a little observation carefully made by a man not tied up to the four humors (Galen), or sal, sulphur, and mercury (Paracelsus), or to acid and alkali (Sylvius and Willis),... | |
 | 1911 - 1144 lehte
...One sentence of Locke's, in a letter to William Molvneux, sums up the practical side of Sydenham's teaching: — " You cannot imagine how far a little...carefully made by a man not tied up to the four humours (Guenl. or sal, sulphur and mercury (Paracelsus], or to acid and alcali (Sylvius and \ViUw] which has... | |
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