806 résultats
réf. 339Chez J. B. Baillière, Paris, 1850.
1979réf. ql1564Maloine S.A. éditeur, Les Laboratoires Homoeopatiques de France Cartonné avec jaquette 1979 In-4 (16 x 24.5 cm), cartonné avec jaquette, 727 pages ; jaquette usagée (déchirures sans manque aux coiffes et aux bords des plats, dos insolé, marques d'usage aux plats), corps d'ouvrage désolidarisé de la couverture (excepté les dernières pages, tampon ex-libris à la page de titre et en étiquette à la page V, par ailleurs état très correct. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
réf. 129499aafA. H. Medical College. Kottayam, Kerala, India 1960, in-8vo, Frontispice portrait of Sam. Hahnemann + VIII + 76 p., full cloth, title and author on first cover.
réf. BN635903HOMEOPATHIE CD-ROM HOMEOPATHIE CD-ROM HOMEOPATHIE CD-ROM unknown
1839réf. 52767J.-B. Baillière, 1832 ; Desforges et Cie 1839 2 titres en 1volume in-8, demi-basane marron, dos lisse orné de filets dorés, 524 - IV- 321 pp. Fortes mouillures marginales, quelques rousseurs. En l’état.
1730réf. 35811Paris: apud Fr. Horth-hemels 1730. Frontispiece. 8 246 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Plain drab blue wrappers uncut Fine copy. Frontispiece. 8 246 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. "Stahl German chemist and physician.received his medical degree at Jena.he was the personal physician to Frederick I of Prussia.he was among those who bridged the gap between alchemy and medecine.The present work is Stahl's commentary on Gideon Harvey's "the art of curing diseases by expectation".Stahl's work is biting and satirical commentary on Harvey." Heirs to Hippocrates. Heirs to Hippocrates 701; Cushing S383; Osler 2907; Waller 4082; Blake 430; Wellcome III p. 219 apud Fr. Horth-hemels unknown
1730réf. 35811Paris: apud Fr. Horth-hemels 1730. Frontispiece. 8 246 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. Plain drab blue wrappers uncut Fine copy. Frontispiece. 8 246 pp. 1 vols. 8vo. "Stahl German chemist and physician.received his medical degree at Jena.he was the personal physician to Frederick I of Prussia.he was among those who bridged the gap between alchemy and medecine.The present work is Stahl's commentary on Gideon Harvey's "the art of curing diseases by expectation".Stahl's work is biting and satirical commentary on Harvey." Heirs to Hippocrates. Heirs to Hippocrates 701; Cushing S383; Osler 2907; Waller 4082; Blake 430; Wellcome III p. 219 apud Fr. Horth-hemels unknown books
1873réf. 31209Boston 1873. Original printed wrappers stitched. 60 1 3 blanks pp. Front wrapper spotted and detached but present; some light spotting to lower blank margins of first several leaves. Good. The Massachusetts Medical Society preferred charges against Bushnell Fuller and six other physician members of the Society for "Conduct unbecoming and unworthy an honorable physician and member of this Society" i.e. practicing homeopathy. The Society's Board of Trial conducted the proceedings "at the Society's Rooms." The alleged miscreants purportedly sought to "disorganize and destroy" the Massachusetts Medical Society and to become members of the Massachusetts Homoeopathic Medical Society. A By-Law of the Massachusetts Medical Society prohibited any Member from professing "to cure diseases by Spiritualism Homoeopathy or Thompsonianism." With defendants protesting what they regarded as a kangaroo-court the trial proceeded. The detailed closing arguments for "the Accused" are printed here as well as summaries of the testimony. In what was a foregone conclusion they were all found guilty and expelled from the Massachusetts Medical Society. II Harv. Law Cat. 1031. unknown
1873réf. 31209Boston 1873. Original printed wrappers stitched. 60 1 3 blanks pp. Front wrapper spotted and detached but present; some light spotting to lower blank margins of first several leaves. Good. The Massachusetts Medical Society preferred charges against Bushnell Fuller and six other physician members of the Society for "Conduct unbecoming and unworthy an honorable physician and member of this Society" i.e. practicing homeopathy. The Society's Board of Trial conducted the proceedings "at the Society's Rooms." The alleged miscreants purportedly sought to "disorganize and destroy" the Massachusetts Medical Society and to become members of the Massachusetts Homoeopathic Medical Society. A By-Law of the Massachusetts Medical Society prohibited any Member from professing "to cure diseases by Spiritualism Homoeopathy or Thompsonianism." With defendants protesting what they regarded as a kangaroo-court the trial proceeded. The detailed closing arguments for "the Accused" are printed here as well as summaries of the testimony. In what was a foregone conclusion they were all found guilty and expelled from the Massachusetts Medical Society. II Harv. Law Cat. 1031. unknown books
1847réf. WOC-1092Application Pratique des principes et des moyens de cette Doctrine au Traitement des Maladies. Avec portrait de Samuel Hanneman en frontispice dans le tome 1er. Paris & Londres, J.-B.Baillière,1847.2 volumes in-8 (21x14cm)reliés demi basane d'époque, dos ornés de filets dorés, petites éraflures sur le morspeau du tome premier et petite fente dans une charnière. XV,ff,d'errata,643pp.+716pp.
1832réf. SB-20287Paris, J.-B. Baillière, 1832. X S., 1 Bl., 568; 681 S., 1 Bl. Grüne Halblederbände der Zeit mit goldgeprägten Rückentiteln und goldgeprägter Ornamentik; Buchdeckel mit schwarz-grünen Marmorbezügen; dreiseitiger, marmorierter Blauschnitt. Standardwerk des Begründers der Lehre der Homöopathie, Samuel Hahnemann (1755 - 1843), ins Französische übersetzt von A.-J.-L- Jourdan. Hahnemann verbrachte seine letzten Lebensjahre 1835 bis 1843 als praktizierender Arzt in Paris, wo er unter anderem den Geiger Niccolò Paganini und den Schriftsteller Eugène Sue zu seinen Patienten zählte. Ouvrage standard du fondateur de l'enseignement de l'homéopathie, Samuel Hahnemann (1755 - 1843), traduit en français par A.-J.-L-Jourdan. Hahnemann a passé les dernières années de sa vie de 1835 à 1843 en tant que médecin praticien à Paris, où il a traité le violoniste Niccolò Paganini et l'écrivain Eugène, entre autres.
1847réf. 784821847 Paris et Londres, Baillière, 1847, 2 volumes in 8° brochés, XV-643 et 716 pages ; quelques rousseurs éparses ; envoi autographe signé sur la couverture du tome premier.
1855réf. 77001855 P., Chez J.-B. Baillière, 1855, 2 vol. in-8 (223 x 140 mm) brochés, couvertures imprimées, de (1) f. (catalogue de l'éditeur) - (4) ff. (faux-titre, titre, avertissement et table) - 632 pp. ; VI - 516 pp. Dos légèrement insolés, rares rousseurs (concentrées sur quelques cahiers), exemplaire en très grande partie non coupé, rare dans cet état.
réf. ORD-16852Paris. Baillière. Nantes. Chez tous les Libraires. 1846-1847. In-8 (138 x 222mm) plein chagrin noir, dos lisse, titre et chevrons dorés, filets d'encadrement sur les plats, Hommage et Souvenir, accompagné d'un chevron sur le 1er plat, 4ff., VI, (2), 120 pp. (La vérité en médecine), 96 pp. (Physiologie générale), 32 pp. (Hygiène générale, signé Isid. M.), 63 pp. (Thérapeutique, signé Dr. F. P.), 48 pp. (Clinique interne et externe, non signé), 48 pp. (Variétés) et 2 pages de table. Portraits de Samuel Hahnemann et du Comte S. des Guidi hors texte. Bel envoi de l'auteur à un dédicataire non identifié, belle reliure d'offrande. Exemplaire malheureusement taché fortement de brun en bas de pages sans toutefois toucher au texte et s'amenuisant jusqu'à disparaître en fin d'ouvrage. Rare.
réf. 3725344New York 1902–1904. 158ff. 12½ x 9½ inches. Album filled with tipped on or pasted in letters ephemera calling cards. Disbound lacking covers secured with recent cord tie; original black bordered leaves reinforced on left edge with cloth lining. Overall Very Good. A useful and packed album providing fine insight into the life of the German-American homeopathic physician Martin Deschere 1848–1902 of New York City. Deschere’s widow Olga Deschere assembled this archive after Martin Deschere’s passing. It reveals a constellation of physicians and medical institutions who were in his orbit. The bulk of the matter comprises: 200 pages of handwritten letters of condolences and tributes —from New York City medical organizations leading homeopaths and other physicians; 70 obituaries from newspapers and medical journals; and over 150 mourning calling cards almost all with a brief autograph sentiment. Some letters refer to Deschere’s homeopathic practice to Dr. Samuel Hahnemann 1755–1843 the founder of homeopathy and even to the “peculiar system” of homeopathy. Martin Deschere was a native of Hamburg Germany. Homeopath Dr. Samuel Lilienthal 1815–1891 also a German-American guided his early career. In 1875 he graduated from the New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital. In 1881 Deschere was appointed Professor of Pediatrics at his alma mater holding this position for many years. Deschere served as a staff physician at New York’s Flower Hospital and the Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Children. He was an editor of the North American Journal of Homoeopathy a member and president of the Homoeopathic Medical Society of the State of New York the founder of the Materia Medica Society and a founder of a pediatric medical society. Colleagues offering tribute to Dr. Deschere were Willard Ide Pierce of the New York Medical Club and author of Plain Talks on Materia Medica with Comparisons Philadelphia 1911; Henry M. Dearborn 1846–1904 professor at the New York College and Hospital for Women and New York Homœopathic Medical College and Hospital; Frederick M. Dearborn b.1876 lecturer at the New York Homœopathic Medical College and Hospital and the New York College and Hospital for Women; Willis A. Dewey b.1858 an anatomy professor at Hahnemann Medical College of the Pacific and editor of the California Homoeopath and The Medical Century; and Loomis L. Danforth b.1849 professor of obstetrics New York Homœopathic Medical College and Hospital and chief of maternity staff at Hahnemann Hospital. Other memorialists included George W. Roberts b.1866 professor of surgery at the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women; John W. Dowling b.1837 Registrar of the New York Homœopathic Medical College and a founder of its surgical hospital; H. Everett Russell b.1863 graduate of the New York Homœopathic Medical College and Hospital and member of American Institute of Homœopathy and the National Society of Electro-Therapeutists; Walter Sands Mills b.1865 physician to the department of the heart and lungs New York Homœopathic Medical College Dispensary; and C.A. Weirick of Chicago co-editor of the Journal of Orificial Surgery and official of the the American Institute of Homœopathy. Dr. William Francis Honan recalled Deschere as a professor: "It was my good fortune to come under his personal instruction in 1889 & subsequently to enjoy a continued acquaintanceship with him. I’ve soon learned to admire the steadfast character of the man and appreciate his very unusual scientific attainments. Your loss will be that of the entire medical profession and suffering humanity an earnest self sacrificing worker. f59 July 23 1902" Byron George Clark b.1847 a member of the American Institute of Homœopathy wrote: "I have not called upon the Doctor for some time chiefly because he always wanted I should go carefully over his case and seemed disappointed at my not offering suggestions when I felt he was under better care than I could give him. … I feel I have lost a friend that will be hard to replace. We were in close sympathy in our ideas of homeopathy and our faith in its work that we felt an honesty that was healthful in each others work and as I have been expecting to move downtown further for some time…I have anticipated quite some pleasure in being near him that we could work together more; but a greater power has decided otherwise and we must bow to his will however hard. f60 July 24 1902" Two manuscript resolutions within honored Dr. Deschere. For example: "At the regular Annual Meeting of the Staff of the Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Children held October 29th 1902 the following resolution was read and unanimously adopted — Whereas: — From the time of its foundation and until his ill-health and death prevented this Hospital has enjoyed the devoted labors of Dr. Martin Deschere and Whereas: — The bountiful store of his professional learning keen observation and innate genius has been freely imparted to the ailing young in this Hospital and elsewhere… be it Resolved: — That the Medical Staff of the Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Children feels deeply the loss of an associate whom we loved; a consultant whose advice we valued; and a consistent and steadfast Homoeopath whose example we would emulate." A retained copy of Dr. Deschere’s letter —to the Alumni Association of the New York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital— written on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his graduation remarks "It is a sore disappointment to me that I am prevented by illness from appearing before you to-night and addressing you as my pleasant duty demands. … Although unable to address you personally I am with you heart and soul and in this spirit of congeniality I desire to express to you my ideas of how our Association may work to the best interests of our College. …Let us always remember that as graduates of the N. Y. Hom. Med. Coll. & Hosp. we remain thoroughly homoeopathic in our professional work no matter what special field this may cover. The more thoroughly we understand the philosophy of the Law of Similars the closer we adhere to it in our professional duties the more logically we practice according to it at the bedside the more satisfactory will be our results and consequently the higher will be our standard is homoeopathic physicians and the higher will that school be valued that has educated such men. … All our pioneers from Samuel Hahnemann down had added a knowledge of homoeopathic therapeutics to their general knowledge of medicine but only the utilization over this knowledge in their practice stamped them homoeopathic physicians. … Again I know of physicians who have made special studies of homoeopathic therapeutics partly out of curiosity and partly for their own instruction to a degree that they become well versed in that field of science but they never thought of becoming or being considered homoeopathic physicians even though they utilized some of this acquired knowledge in their practice. Therefore I herewith openly protest again the definition of a homoeopathic physician as accepted by the American Institute for if we shall be judged by our works we can only by be judged as homoeopathic physicians by working as such. May 1900" A useful archive. A dense concentration of biographical information reveals the life of a little-known nineteenth-century American homeopathist while contextualizing the relationships and connections he shared with like-minded colleagues. Ref. Cleave Biographical Cyclopaedia of Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons Philadelphia 1873. unknown
réf. ORD-4912Suivie d'opuscules de l'auteur comprenant: 1°Des formules en médecine; 2°Les effets du café; 3°La médecine de l'expérience; 4°Esculape dans la balance; 5°Urgence d'une réforme de la médecine; 6°Valeur des systèmes en médecine; 7°Conseils à un aspirant au doctorat; 8°Trois méthodes accréditées de traiter les maladies; 9°L'allopathie; 10°Les obstacles à la certitude et à la simplicité de la médecine pratique sont-ils insurmontables; 11°La belladone, préservatif de la scarlatine. Traduit de l'allemand sur la dernière édition, par le Dr A. J. L. JOURDAN. Troisième édition, augmentée, précédée d'une notice sur la vie, les travaux et la doctrine de l'auteur par le Dr Léon SIMON. Paris. Baillière. 1845. In-8 (140 x 221mm) dos lisse veau beige, frises et filets or, plats marbrés, LX, 560 pages, portrait de l'auteur en frontispice. Fortes rousseurs par endroits comme souvent. Ex Libris Lucien Cornil. Peu courant.
1927réf. 002893Paris, René Kieffer, Relieur-Editeur (Ducros & Colas Maîtres-Imprimeurs), 1927
réf. 100700Paris, Londres, chez J.-P. Baillière, Paris et Londres, 1847, 2 volumes in-8 de 215x135 mm environ, xv-643 et 716 pages, demi chagrin rouge postérieur, couvertures conservés. Avec un portrait de Samuel Hahnemann, gravé sur cuivre, en frontispice du premier volume. des mouillures claires sur les 2 volumes, sinon . Envoi d'Auguste Rapou sur la couverture conservée du tome I.
réf. ORD-13789Troisième édition. Enrichie des préfaces des traducteurs de cette lettre, des biographies et portraits de S. Hahnemann et de S. des Guidi et de plusieurs lettres importantes par le docteur F. Perrussel. Paris. Baillière. 1852. In-8 (152 x 230mm) dos chagrin orange brûlée à 5 nerfs, armoiries de Louis de La Saussaye, en queue, plats mouchetés, gardes marbrées, 144 pages, les XXI premières numérotées en chiffres romains, portraits gravés de Hahnemann et de Des Guidi. Bel envoi autographe du Dr Des Guidi à Monsieur de La Saussaye. Verso du fx-titre marqué par les lettres trop grasses de l'envoi écrit au recto, sinon très bel exemplaire. Rare.
réf. 74992J.-B. Baillière, Libraire de l'Académie Royale de Medecine, 1834, 3 volumes de 13x21 cm environ,(1) f., lx pp., 615 pages - (1) f., 1 faux-titre, 1 titre, 570 pp., (1) f., - (1) faux-titre, 1 titre, 779 pp., (1) f., demi-reliure en veau fauve et cartonnage marbré, dos lisse portant titres et motifs dorés, motifs à froid aux entre-nerfs, gardes marbrées. Tampons d'appartenance, frottements sur les plats, rousseurs et quelques taches d'encre anciennes, bon état pour le reste.
1847Baillière, Paris, 1847. 2 volumes in/8 reliure demi-basane, dos lisse à filets et titres dorés, 643 & 716 pages. Ouvrages en bon état.
réf. 52547This early British homeopathy doctor he may also have held an orthodox medical degree was a tireless advocate who pioneered the establishment of homeopathy in London helping found the English Homeopathic Association and the British Homeopathic Association and supporting the British Homeopathic Society. Emigrating to Boston in 1850 then New York and Newburgh in 1869 he settled to Chicago where he remained for the rest of his life. Two items: First an ALS 4 3/4" X 7 3/4 5pp Chicago IL 18 January 1869. Addressed to H.F. Chadeayne. Near fine. Having just moved west the newly-minted Chicagoan gives homeopathic advice to a patient. In part: "No unusual precautions are needed in taking Homeopathic Medicine. When I change the diet or habits of a patient it is on separate grounds; because the thing objected to is harmful to them in any case. This by way of general explanation." Next comes sitz bath advice though why it is needed is not noted: "I think sitz baths would be serviceable to you; but the temperature should not be below 70º at present. Five minutes is long enough for the first three baths then the time may be lengthened a minute for the next 3 and so on until you stop at ten minutes. After drying yourself brisk rubbing with a piece of flannel is desirable; for your skin has not a strong reactive power." Boldly and legibly penned in brown ink and signed at the close. Laid in is another leaf both sides seemingly having to do with a digestive issue and bearing specific dosages of nux vomixa sulphur Cactus grandiflorus and Lachesis. Recipient H.F. Chadeayne was likely Henry Frost Chadeayne 1814-1901 of a large and well-known family from Cornwall New York. Second item is an unsigned AL: 4 3/4" X 7 3/4" 6pp Newburgh NY 24 December 1868. Apparently missing a final leaf which likely gave the recipient's name. Near fine. "I have carefully considered your case" Heurtley writes. "It is as you supposed in talking with me a complex one and the various causes operating to produce it have dealt very hardly with a naturally fine organism. Your heart and chest symptoms indicate a form of 'angina pectoris' a neuralgic or rheumatic disease of the heart. Cases differ so much in their details that you will of course understand that names are only general descriptions not exact definitions and offer to my school but vague hints as to treatment. I think from the history you gave me that you have formerly had inflammation of the heart case or sack peri-carditis with the consequent serious effusion or 'water'." He goes on to discuss "a partial intestine obstruction" in detail concluding: "That your stomach is sadly out of order I need not tell you; and it's condition has been made worse by the palliative measures resorted to to cure aridity -- While your nervous system has been greatly injured by Hyoscyamus. Let me beg of you in all earnestness not to use these things any more but to be content with the simple appliances of hot or cold water and such minor changes of diet as a man of good sense can by observation see to be good in his own case. I greatly regret that I did not have your case in hand long ago for it now comes to me when I am on the point of quitting Newburgh for a more appreciative community in the West." He chats about the patient's symptoms and treatment at length the final lines ending with: "As I am an oldish man and you are not a young woman I cannot be thought to flatter when I own to a strong interest in your case more that I feel for many -- because your health is of grave concern to many beyond your family who look up to you for counsel and direction. It is more important to save a ship of 500 tons than a fishing smack of 40." Last words before missing leaf read "I shall probably leave" -- no doubt referring to his imminent departure for Chicago. An outstanding homeopathic pair of superb meaty content from a noted practitioner just before and after his move to the west. unknown
1847réf. 323890Waterbury CT 1847. 4pp. Folded 4to sheet. Usual folds. 4pp. Folded 4to sheet. ".The Profession are willing that Homeopathy should be examined but only on condition that it shall be done with the mind made up as to the result. If conclusions are reached contract to received opinions they refuse to listen not merely to the reasoning but to the testimony of their former associates . I entered upon a set of experiments to satisfy my own mind on a single point. This point appears to me worthy of all the prominence I gave it in my essay. To it I think most of the objections urged against the system generally are not applicable. I endeavored to show that in doses very much smaller than the Profession usually suppose possible there is an alternative power in medicines which can be made available in the cure of disease." Rodman would publish his paper on the subject in 1851 titled An Examination of the Evidence in Regard to Infinitesimal Doses. unknown
réf. 52547This early British homeopathy doctor he may also have held an orthodox medical degree was a tireless advocate who pioneered the establishment of homeopathy in London helping found the English Homeopathic Association and the British Homeopathic Association and supporting the British Homeopathic Society. Emigrating to Boston in 1850 then New York and Newburgh in 1869 he settled to Chicago where he remained for the rest of his life. Two items: First an ALS 4 3/4" X 7 3/4 5pp Chicago IL 18 January 1869. Addressed to H.F. Chadeayne. Near fine. Having just moved west the newly-minted Chicagoan gives homeopathic advice to a patient. In part: "No unusual precautions are needed in taking Homeopathic Medicine. When I change the diet or habits of a patient it is on separate grounds; because the thing objected to is harmful to them in any case. This by way of general explanation." Next comes sitz bath advice though why it is needed is not noted: "I think sitz baths would be serviceable to you; but the temperature should not be below 70º at present. Five minutes is long enough for the first three baths then the time may be lengthened a minute for the next 3 and so on until you stop at ten minutes. After drying yourself brisk rubbing with a piece of flannel is desirable; for your skin has not a strong reactive power." Boldly and legibly penned in brown ink and signed at the close. Laid in is another leaf both sides seemingly having to do with a digestive issue and bearing specific dosages of nux vomixa sulphur Cactus grandiflorus and Lachesis. Recipient H.F. Chadeayne was likely Henry Frost Chadeayne 1814-1901 of a large and well-known family from Cornwall New York. Second item is an unsigned AL: 4 3/4" X 7 3/4" 6pp Newburgh NY 24 December 1868. Apparently missing a final leaf which likely gave the recipient's name. Near fine. "I have carefully considered your case" Heurtley writes. "It is as you supposed in talking with me a complex one and the various causes operating to produce it have dealt very hardly with a naturally fine organism. Your heart and chest symptoms indicate a form of 'angina pectoris' a neuralgic or rheumatic disease of the heart. Cases differ so much in their details that you will of course understand that names are only general descriptions not exact definitions and offer to my school but vague hints as to treatment. I think from the history you gave me that you have formerly had inflammation of the heart case or sack peri-carditis with the consequent serious effusion or 'water'." He goes on to discuss "a partial intestine obstruction" in detail concluding: "That your stomach is sadly out of order I need not tell you; and it's condition has been made worse by the palliative measures resorted to to cure aridity -- While your nervous system has been greatly injured by Hyoscyamus. Let me beg of you in all earnestness not to use these things any more but to be content with the simple appliances of hot or cold water and such minor changes of diet as a man of good sense can by observation see to be good in his own case. I greatly regret that I did not have your case in hand long ago for it now comes to me when I am on the point of quitting Newburgh for a more appreciative community in the West." He chats about the patient's symptoms and treatment at length the final lines ending with: "As I am an oldish man and you are not a young woman I cannot be thought to flatter when I own to a strong interest in your case more that I feel for many -- because your health is of grave concern to many beyond your family who look up to you for counsel and direction. It is more important to save a ship of 500 tons than a fishing smack of 40." Last words before missing leaf read "I shall probably leave" -- no doubt referring to his imminent departure for Chicago. An outstanding homeopathic pair of superb meaty content from a noted practitioner just before and after his move to the west. unknown books
1847réf. 323890Waterbury CT 1847. 4pp. Folded 4to sheet. Usual folds. 4pp. Folded 4to sheet. ".The Profession are willing that Homeopathy should be examined but only on condition that it shall be done with the mind made up as to the result. If conclusions are reached contract to received opinions they refuse to listen not merely to the reasoning but to the testimony of their former associates . I entered upon a set of experiments to satisfy my own mind on a single point. This point appears to me worthy of all the prominence I gave it in my essay. To it I think most of the objections urged against the system generally are not applicable. I endeavored to show that in doses very much smaller than the Profession usually suppose possible there is an alternative power in medicines which can be made available in the cure of disease." Rodman would publish his paper on the subject in 1851 titled An Examination of the Evidence in Regard to Infinitesimal Doses. unknown books