 | William Munk, Royal College of Physicians of London - 1878 - 460 pagine
...commemoration of all the benefactors of the said College by name, and what in particular they have had done for the benefit of the said College, with an...particular men receive that benefit by their admission into the College which they might expect, ever remembering that ' concordiH. res parvse crescunt, discordia... | |
 | Royal College of Physicians of London, William Munk - 1878 - 436 pagine
...commemoration of all the benefactors of the said College by name, and what in particular they have had done for the benefit of the said College, with an...particular men receive that benefit by their admission into the College which they might expect, ever remembering that ' concordiS, res parvae crescunt, discordia... | |
 | 1880 - 764 pagine
...the secrets of nature by way of experiment, and abo, for the honour of the profession, to continue in love and affection among themselves, without which...particular men receive that benefit by their admission to the College that they might expect, ever remembering that ' Concordia res parvee crescunt, discordia... | |
 | 1880 - 762 pagine
...secrets of nature by way of experiment, and also, for the honour of the profession, to continue in love and affection among themselves, without which...particular men receive that benefit by their admission to the College that they might expect, ever remembering that ' Concordia res parvse crescunt, discordia... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1919 - 632 pagine
...members to search and study out the secrets of Nature by way of experiment, and also, for the honor of the profession, to continue in mutual love and affection among themselves, ever remembering that concordia res parvee crescunt, discordia magnœ dilabuntur. It has been the practise... | |
 | David Nasmith - 1892 - 316 pagine
...experiment, and also for the honour of the profession to continue mutual love and affection amongst themselves, without which neither the dignity of the...college can be preserved, nor yet particular men receive the benefit of their admission into the college which they might expect, ever remembering that ' concordid... | |
 | David Nasmith - 1892 - 316 pagine
...experiment, and also for the honour of the profession to continue mutual love and affection amongst themselves, without which neither the dignity of the...college can be preserved, nor yet particular men receive the benefit of their admission into the college which they might expect, ever remembering that ' concordid... | |
 | Sir Dyce Duckworth - 1898 - 64 pagine
...College. I have now, lastly, in accordance with Harvey's direction "to exhort the Fellows and Members, for the honour of the profession to continue in mutual...without which neither the dignity of the College can be maintained, nor yet particular men receive that benefit by their admission into the College which they... | |
 | 1921 - 730 pagine
...members to search and study out the secrets of nature by way of experiment, and also, for the honor of the profession, to continue in mutual love and affection among themselves. Clearly there is illustrious and time-honored precedent for the Botanical Society of America to issue... | |
 | 1919 - 628 pagine
...members to search and study out the secrets of Nature by way of experiment, and also, for the honor of the profession, to continue in mutual love and affection among themselves, ever remembering that concordia res parva crescunt, discordia magna dildbuntur. It has been the practise... | |
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College to search and study out the secrets of nature by way of experiment ; and also for the honour of the profession to continue in mutual love and affection among themselves... 
