Organon of MedicineRavenio Books, 20 ביולי 2014 - 338 עמודים "Without disparaging the services which many physicians have rendered to the sciences auxiliary to medicine, to natural philosophy and chemistry, to natural history in its various branches, and to that of man in particular, to anthropology, physiology and anatomy, etc., I shall occupy myself here with the practical part of medicine only, with the healing art itself, in order to show how it is that diseases have hitherto been so imperfectly treated. Far beneath my notice is that mechanical routine of treating precious human life according to the prescription manuals, the continual publication of which shows, alas! how frequently they are still used. I pass it by unnoticed, as a despicable practice of the lowest class of ordinary practitioners. I speak merely of the medical art as hitherto practiced, which, pluming itself on its antiquity, imagines itself to possess a scientific character." |
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... dynamic spiritual power of altering man's health hidden in the invisible interior of medicines, and never manifested purely and truly in any other way than by their effects on the healthy human body, was arbitrarily ascribed to them ...
... convince every reflecting person that the diseases of man are not caused by any substance, any acridity, that is to say, any diseasematter, but that they are solely spiritlike (dynamic) derangements of the spiritlike power.
Samuel Hahnemann. they are solely spiritlike (dynamic) derangements of the spiritlike power (the vital force) that animates the human body. Homoeopathy knows that a cure can only take place by the reaction of the vital force against the ...
... that is to say, any diseasematter, but that they are solely spiritlike (dynamic) derangements of the spiritlike power (the vital principle) that animates the human body. Homoeopathy knows that a cure can only take place by the.
... dynamic (spiritual) origin and dynamic (spiritual) nature, their cause is therefore not perceptible to the senses; so they exerted themselves to imagine one, and from a survey of the parts of the normal, inanimate human body (anatomy) ...