Nature's Secrets and the Secrets of Woman Revealed: Or, How to be Born and how to Live. Vol. 1, Volume 1 |
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Page 3
... plate . We come to that great truth - the force which underlies all the vital activities of na- ture ; force therefore , which sends the atom from the rock , up to its throne in the human brain , is Nature's Secrets . 3.
... plate . We come to that great truth - the force which underlies all the vital activities of na- ture ; force therefore , which sends the atom from the rock , up to its throne in the human brain , is Nature's Secrets . 3.
Page 4
... human brain , is lodged in the sun- beam . We are the offspring of the sun . Bird and beast , too , are the offspring of the sun . The weed , the worm and all things that live , are members of one celestial brotherhood ; all , all are ...
... human brain , is lodged in the sun- beam . We are the offspring of the sun . Bird and beast , too , are the offspring of the sun . The weed , the worm and all things that live , are members of one celestial brotherhood ; all , all are ...
Page 6
... humanity . But it is high time that Religion and Sci- ence should do all in their power to remedy causes , and not always be seeking for and curing effects . Here is a theme for an able pen . I know God has given us the Law , but we ...
... humanity . But it is high time that Religion and Sci- ence should do all in their power to remedy causes , and not always be seeking for and curing effects . Here is a theme for an able pen . I know God has given us the Law , but we ...
Page 7
... humanity appears to realize these facts , as is evinced by the great army of reformers , all earnest and anxious to do something for the elevation of the race , yet in conse- quence of their ignorance of the remote causes which pro ...
... humanity appears to realize these facts , as is evinced by the great army of reformers , all earnest and anxious to do something for the elevation of the race , yet in conse- quence of their ignorance of the remote causes which pro ...
Page 8
... humanity , save that the reformer is actuated by good motives while hope- lessly ignorant . CHAPTER II . HUMAN ATTRIBUTES : THEIR ORIGIN AND TRANSMISSION 8 Nature's Secrets .
... humanity , save that the reformer is actuated by good motives while hope- lessly ignorant . CHAPTER II . HUMAN ATTRIBUTES : THEIR ORIGIN AND TRANSMISSION 8 Nature's Secrets .
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Nature's Secrets and the Secrets of Woman Revealed: Or, How to Be Born and ... John H Ruttley No preview available - 2019 |
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alcohol allopathic animal antenatal become beget begotten birth blood body born brain called calomel cause charge child chyle chyme cold crime cure curse deadly death disease Doctor of Medicine doctors drug dyspepsia earth effect evil fact father feeble female flatulency forces gestation give Henry Ward Beecher human husband influence intelligence Jesse Pomeroy JOSEPH HAINE kind laws lawyer learned live magnetism mankind masturbation matter medi medicine Menlo Park ment mental mind mollusk moral mother during gestation murderer nature nerves nervous never obstruction offspring pain parents patient perfect persons physi physical physician plant poison poor practice Prince of Wales Prof profession prove Psychometry punish reader reason remedial agent result says scrofula smoke spirit stomach strong medicine suffering syphilis things thought thousand tion tobacco unborn victim vital WAFER wife woman women young zoophyte
Popular passages
Page 2 - That changed through all, and yet in all the same, Great in the earth as in the ethereal frame, Warms in the sun, refreshes in the breeze, Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the trees : Lives through all life, extends through all extent, Spreads undivided, operates unspent...
Page 128 - The present practice of medicine is a reproach to the name of Science, while its professors give evidence of an almost total ignorance of the nature and proper treatment of disease. Nine times out of ten, our miscalled remedies are absolutely injurious to our patients, suffering under diseases of whose real character and cause we are most culpably ignorant.
Page 184 - A spectre is concealed on a silver or glassy surface, until, by our necromancy, we make it come forth into the visible world. Upon the walls of our most private apartments, where we think the eye of intrusion is altogether shut out, and our retirement can never be profaned, there exist the vestiges of all our acts, silhouettes of whatever we have done.
Page 128 - Assuredly the uncertain and most unsatisfactory art that we call medical science, is no science at all, but a jumble of inconsistent opinions; of conclusions hastily and often incorrectly drawn; of facts misunderstood or perverted; of comparisons without analogy; of hypotheses without reason, and theories not only useless, but dangerous.
Page 129 - my conscientious opinion, founded on long observation and reflection, that if there was not a single physician, surgeon, apothecary, man-midwife, chemist, druggist, or drug on the face of the earth, there would be less sickness and less mortality than now obtains.
Page 27 - Be not deceived ; God is not mocked : for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption ; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting.
Page 190 - When my first four children were born I suffered very little. I then made up my mind that it was totally unnecessary for me to suffer at all; so I dressed lightly, walked every day, lived as much as possible in the open air, ate no condiments or spices, kept quiet, listened to music, looked at pictures, and took proper care of myself.
Page 126 - All of our curative agents are poisons, and as a consequence, every dose diminishes the patient's vitality." Prof. Joseph M. Smith, MD, of the same school, says : "All medicines which enter, the circulation poison the blood in the same manner as do the poisons that produce disease.
Page 14 - For whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet offend in one point, he is guilty of all.
Page 134 - We can hardly refuse our assent to the observations of the late Sir Gilbert Blane, that in many cases patients get well in spite of the means employed ; and sometimes when the practitioner fancies he has made a great cure, we may fairly assume the patient to have had a happy escape.