 | 1781 - 754 pagine
...greateft part of hisknowItdgc being derived from his extenlive |»rai3ice, notwithftanding he never flirs a quarter of a mile from his own houfe; for he would...than probable, that much of this extraordinary man's fucccfsi ¡n his praftice is owing to the great faith of his patients, to the benefit they receive... | |
 | William Coxe - 1780 - 512 pagine
...phyfic : the greateft part of his knowledge being derived from his extenfive practice, notewithslanding he never ftirs a quarter of a mile from his own houfe...fuccefs in his practice, is owing to the great faith of hjs patients, to the benefit they receive from change of climate, to the falubrious air of this mountain,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1780 - 726 pagine
...phyfic ; the greateft part of his knowledge being derived from his extenfive praftice, notwithuanding he never ftirs a quarter of a mile from his own houfe...than probable, that much, of this extraordinary man's fnccefs in his praftice, is owing to the great faith of his patients, to the benefit they receive from... | |
 | William Coxe - 1789 - 632 pagine
...inconfiderable : the greateft part of his knowledge being derived frqm his extenfive. practice, notwithllanding he never ftirs a quarter of a mile from his own houfe...than probable, that much of this extraordinary man's fucoels, is owing to the greafc faith of his patients ; to the benefit they receive from change of... | |
 | 1802 - 684 pagine
...theory of phyfic ; the greateft part of his knowledge being derived from his extenfive pr.ittii.v, notwithftanding he never ftirs a quarter of a mile...benefit they receive from change of climate, to the falubripus air of this mountain, and to the amufement arifmg from that conilant fucceffion of different... | |
 | 1832 - 644 pagine
...from his extensive practice, notwithstanding he never stirs a quarter of a mile from his own house ; for he would not take the trouble of going to Berne...than probable, that much of this extraordinary man's success, in his practice, is owing to the great faith of his patients, to the benefit they receive... | |
 | 1832 - 512 pagine
...from ins extensive practice, notwithstanding he never stirs a quarter of a mile from his own house ; for he would not take the trouble of going to Berne...than probable, that much of this extraordinary man's success, in his practice, is owing to the great faith of his patients, to the benefit they receive... | |
 | Cecilia Lucy Brightwell - 1863 - 314 pagine
...derived from his extensive practice ; though he never stirs a quarter of a mile from his own house; for he would not take the trouble of going to Berne,...than probable that much of this extraordinary man's success is owing to the benefit which his patients receive from change of climate, to the salubrious... | |
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... he never ftirs a quarter of a mile from his own houfe; for he would not take the trouble of going to Berne, even to attend the King of France. It is more than probable, that much of this extraordinary man's... 