 They who object," says Dr. Blundell, " to the putting of animals to death for a scientific purpose, do not reflect that the death of an animal is a very different thing from that of man. To an animal, death is an eternal sleep ; to man, it is the commencement...  Vivisection, a Prize Essay - Page 37by George Fleming - 1871 - 57 pagesFull view - About this book
 | England - 1849 - 792 pages
...scientific purpose, do not reflect that the death of an animal is a very different thing from that of man. To an animal, death is an eternal sleep ; to...physiological science are not worth the sacrifice of a few animala ! Men are constantly formjjig the most erroneous estimates of the comparative importance... | |
 | Bransby Blake Cooper - Biography - 1843 - 486 pages
...scientific purpose, do not reflect that the death of an animal is a very different thing from that of man. To an animal, death is an eternal sleep ; to...state of existence. **#*** Shall it be said that the ob_ jects of physiological science are not worth the sacrifice of a few animals? Men are constantly... | |
 | Bransby Blake Cooper - 1843 - 490 pages
...scientific purpose, do not reflect that the death of an animal is a very different thing from that of man. To an animal, death is an eternal sleep ; to...and untried state of existence. ****** Shall it be gaid that the ob, jects of physiological science are not worth the sacrifice of a few animals? Men... | |
 | 1849 - 608 pages
...scientific purpose, do not reflect that the death of an animal is a very different thing from that of man. To an animal, death is an eternal sleep ; to...physiological science are not worth the sacrifice of a few animals ! Men are constantly forming the most erroneous estimates of the comparative importance... | |
 | England - 1849 - 822 pages
...scientific purpose, do not reflect that the death of an animal is a very di fièrent thing from that of man. To an animal, death is an eternal sleep ; to...physiological science are not worth the sacrifice of a 1849.] Sir Astley Cooper. few animals ! Men nre constantly forming the most erroneous estimates of... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell, Henry T. Steele - American periodicals - 1849 - 608 pages
...object," says Dr. Blundell, " to the putting of animals to death for a scientific purpose, do not rolled that the death of an animal is a very different thing from that of man. To an animal, death is an eternal sleep; toman.it is the commencement of a new and untried state... | |
 | Adrian Desmond - History - 1992 - 514 pages
...religious differences, consider the problem of death. A Guy's Hospital surgeon told his students in 1825 that "the death of an animal is a very different thing...commencement of a new and untried state of existence." 106 But some Christian sects accorded brutes quite a different status. John Wesley in particular had... | |
 | Clinical medicine - 1928 - 538 pages
...anti-vivisectors of his day, and, always ready to defend himself, he made effective rejoinder : "... the death of an animal is a very different thing from that of man. To an animal death is eternal sleep : to man it is the commencement of a new and untried state... | |
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