 | Medicine - 1824 - 216 pages
...families, are peculiarly dependent upon each other. But visit! should not be obtruded officiously; as sucb unasked civility may give rise to embarrassment, or...interfere with that choice, on which confidence depends. Distant members of Ihe faculty, when they request attendance, sheuld be expected to defray the charges... | |
 | 1830 - 1098 pages
...affecting themselves or their families, are peculiarly dependent upon each other. But visits should not be obtruded officiously, as such unasked civility...interfere with that choice, on which confidence depends. Distant members of the faculty, when they request attendance, should be expected to defray the charges... | |
 | Michael Ryan - Medical jurisprudence - 1836 - 608 pages
...affecting themselves or their families, are peculiarly dependent upon each other. But visits should not be obtruded officiously, as such unasked civility...interfere with that choice, on which confidence depends. Distant members of the faculty, when they request attendance, should be expected to defray the charges... | |
 | College of Physicians of Philadelphia - 1846 - 478 pages
...affecting themselves or their families, are peculiarly dependent on each other. But visits should not be obtruded officiously ; as such unasked civility...interfere with that choice on which confidence depends. Distant members of the faculty, when they request attendance, should be expected to defray the charges... | |
 | 1847 - 834 pages
...wife, a child, or any one who by the ties of consanguinity is rendered peculiarly dear to him, tends to obscure his judgment, and produce timidity and...always be cheerfully and gratuitously afforded. Visits should not be obtruded officiously; as such unasked civility may give rise to embarrassment, or interfere... | |
 | Medicine - 1848 - 910 pages
...any way to promote the use of them. ART. II,— Professional services of physicians to each other. irresolution in his practice. Under such circumstances,...obtruded officiously; as such unasked civility may give ri-.r to embarrassment, or interfere with that choice, on which confidence depends. But if a distant... | |
 | Medicine - 1848 - 350 pages
...and solicitude which he experiences at the sickness of a wife, a child, or any one who by the ties of consanguinity is rendered peculiarly dear to him,...Under such circumstances, medical men are peculiarly dependant upon each other, and kind offices and professional aid should always be cheerfully and gratuitously... | |
 | Worthington Hooker - Medical ethics - 1849 - 492 pages
...and solicitude which he experiences at the sickness of a wife, a child, or any one who by the ties of consanguinity is rendered peculiarly dear to him,...circumstances, medical men are peculiarly dependent on each other, and kind offices and professional aid should always be cheerfully and gratuitously afforded.... | |
 | Thomas Percival - Medical ethics - 1849 - 214 pages
...affecting themselves or their families, are peculiarly dependent upon each other. But visits should not be obtruded officiously ; as such unasked civility...interfere with that choice on which confidence depends. Distant members of the Faculty, when they request attendance, should f [The word primary is omitted... | |
 | Medicine - 1848 - 590 pages
...and solicitude which he experiences at the sickness of a wife, a child, or any one who, by the ties of consanguinity, is rendered peculiarly dear to him, tend to obscure his judgment, and to produce timidity and irresolution in his practice. Under such circumstances, medical men are peculiarly... | |
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... may be desired. A physician afflicted with disease is usually an incompetent judge of his own case; and the natural anxiety and solicitude which he experiences at the sickness of a wife, a child, or any one who, by the ties of consanguinity, is rendered... 
