 | 1806 - 616 str.
...account of some of the most remarkable instances that appear to be authentic. The first was published in the fourth volume of the Memoirs of the Medical Society of London, in a letter from the late Mr. Withers, surgeon, of Newbury. From his account it appears, that Mr. Richard... | |
 | Charles Brockden Brown - 1805 - 500 str.
...the well-known case of Richard Langford, a farmer, of West Shefford, in Berkshire, which u published in the fourth volume of the Memoirs of the Medical Society of London. Mr. Langford had passed through the disease in his infancy, when three others of the family were also... | |
 | 1812 - 712 str.
...dofe, which was repeated three times in the day. He mentions the eighth part of a grain as the largeil dofe he had ventured to give. The account of the experiments...volume of the Memoirs of the Medical Society of London. " III. Letters on tbe Yellow Fever, addrefled to Jofeph Wilfon, Efq. American Confuí. By Dr. William... | |
 | Alexander Philip Wilson Philip - 1813 - 564 str.
...eruption had made its appearance. There are fome obfervations, however, in oppolition to this opinion. \ In the fourth volume of the Memoirs of the Medical Society of London, Mr. Kite relates two cafes in which inoculation produced the ufual fuppuration in the part inoculated,... | |
 | Charles Nicoll Bancker Camac - 1909 - 488 str.
...among many others, so strong a case as that recorded by Mr. Edward Withers, Surgeon, of Newbury, Berks, in the fourth volume of the Memoirs of the Medical Society of London (from which I take the following extracts), no one, I think, will again doubt the fact. "Mr. Richard... | |
 | 1910 - 452 str.
...among many others, so strong a case as that recorded by Mr. Edward Withers, Surgeon, of Newbury, Berks, in the fourth volume of the Memoirs of the Medical Society of London (from which I take the following extracts), no one, I think, will again doubt the fact. "Mr. Richard... | |
 | Charles Nicoll Bancker Camac - 1909 - 472 str.
...among many others, so strong a case as that recorded by Mr. Edward Withers, Surgeon, of Newbury, Berks, in the fourth volume of the Memoirs of the Medical Society of London (from which I take the following extracts), no one, I think, will again doubt the fact. "Mr. Richard... | |
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... chicken-pox, the idea of such an occurrence, in deference to authority so truly respectable, has been generally relinquished. This I conceive has been without just reason; for after we have seen, among many others, so strong a case as that recorded... 