Common sense, in its relations to homoeopathy and allopathy : with a layman's reasons for embracing homoeopathy: a letter to James Y. Simpson, M.D. ... on the subject of his "Speech at the Medico-Chirurgical Society" / by L.D.H., a Lay Disciple of Homoeopathy.

  • H., L.D.
Date:
[between 1850 and 1859]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Common sense, in its relations to homoeopathy and allopathy : with a layman's reasons for embracing homoeopathy: a letter to James Y. Simpson, M.D. ... on the subject of his "Speech at the Medico-Chirurgical Society" / by L.D.H., a Lay Disciple of Homoeopathy. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

    1/16
    COMMON SENSE, HOMCEOPATHY AND ALLOPATHY: A LAYMAN’S REASONS FOR EMBRACING HOMtEOPATHY: 1 f rite to JAMES T. SIMPSON, Esq. M.D. PRESIDENT OP THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, AND PROFESSOR OF MIDWIFERY IN THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH, “ SPEECH AT THE MEDICO-CHIEHEGICAL SOCIETY.” By L. D. H., “ It has been alleged that we have no confession of faith in medicine,—no standard by which we can possibly judge, as clerical bodies do, of the amount of error and deviation of those members of the profession who, from time to time, may choose to set at nought the common principles of that pro- fession. But we have a confession of faith, and a standard by which we can judge such men, namely, the standard op Common Sense.”—Professor Simpson's “ Speech, page 12. EDINBURGH: JAMES HOGG, 4 NIOOLSON STREET; LONDON: R. GROOMBRIDGE & SONS. IN ITS RELATIONS TO WITH ON THE SUBJECT OF HIS A LAY DISCIPLE OF HOMCEOPATHY. Price Sixpence.