 SIGNATURES," as it has been called, which is no less than a belief that every natural substance which possesses any medicinal virtues, indicates, by an obvious and wellmarked external 'character, the disease for which it is a remedy, or the object for...  Logic, Deductive and Inductive - Side 348av Thomas Fowler - 1895 - 365 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1823 - 508 sider
...every natural substance which possesses any medicinal virtue, indicates, by an obvious and well marked external character, the disease for which it is a remedy, or the objects for which it should be employed." Paracelsus, Baptista Porta, and Crollius, were renowned advocates... | |
 | John Ayrton Paris - 1824 - 330 sider
...called, which is no less than a belief that every natural substance which possesses any medicinal virtue, indicates by an obvious and well-marked external character,...and Crollius, although traces of its existence may be certainly discovered in more ancient authors; *PYRETOLOGIA, p. 17, AD 1692. f Sturmius in his "... | |
 | John Ayrton Paris - 1825 - 1036 sider
...called, which ia no less than a belief that ecery natural substance which possesses any medicinal virtue, indicates by an obvious and well-marked external character,...and Crollius, although traces of its existence may be certainly discovered in very ancient authors. The root of the Mandrake, from its supposed resemblance... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1843 - 654 sider
...less," says Dr. Paris*, "than a belief that every natural substance which possesses any medicinal virtue indicates by an obvious and wellmarked external character...the object for which it should be employed." This outward character was generally some feature of resemblance, real or fantastical, either to the effect... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1856 - 560 sider
...less," says Dr. Paris,* "than a belief that every natural substance which possesses any medicinal virtue indicates by an obvious and well-marked external character...the object for which it should be employed." This outward character was generally some feature of resemblance, real or fantastical, either to the effect... | |
 | Richard Dennis Hoblyn - 1856 - 538 sider
...According-to this doctrine every natural substance which possesses any medicinal virtues, indicates, by an external character, the disease for which it is a...remedy, or the object for which it should be employed.] [SILENE. A genus of plants of the natural order SUenaeen.] [I. Silent Virginica. Catch fly ; Wild pink.... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1858 - 666 sider
...says Dr. Paris,* " than a belief that every natural subtance which possesses any medicinal virtue, indicates by an obvious and well-marked external character...the object for which it should be employed." This outward character was generally some feature of resemblance, real or fantastical, either to the effect... | |
 | William Thomas Brande, George William Cox - 1867 - 1090 sider
...pharmaceutists that every natural substance which possesses medicinal virtue, indicates, by an obvious external character, the disease for which it is a...remedy, or the object for which it should be employed. Hence, it was assumed that poppies must relieve diseases of the head, from the form of their seed-vessels;... | |
 | William Thomas Brande, George William Cox - 1867 - 1090 sider
...pharmaceutists that every natural substance which possesses medicinal virtue, indicates, by an obvious ext.-rnal character, the disease for which it is a remedy, or the object for which it should be employed. Hence, it was assumed that poppies must relieve diseases of the htad, from the form tf their seed-vessels;... | |
 | Thomas Fowler - 1872 - 384 sider
...Final Causes is to be found in the ' Doctrine of Signatures,' of which Dr. Paris thus speaks 89 : — ' But the most absurd and preposterous hypothesis that...conceit, however, did not assume the importance of 88 A Discovery of a New World in the Moon, p. 121. 89 Pbarmacologia, pp. 47-50. a theory until the... | |
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