Tonics, [129].
Turpentine, its modes of action, [229], [267], [305].
Urinary deposits, treatment of, [149], [307].
Water, its elimination, [154], [300], [307].
Young, Dr., his classification, [32].
Zinc, sulphate of, its actions, [93], [211], [264].
[FOOTNOTES:]
[1] "In reasoning as to the probable effects of particular remedies on the human body, the conditions and circumstances of the latter are so various in different cases, and the number of concomitants which have to be considered in addition to the more obvious facts and symptoms, is so great that the utmost exertion of human sagacity, founded upon the largest induction of particulars which any one mind is capable of embracing and retaining, can do no more than approximate to that real evidence of which the case seems by its proper nature to be susceptible."—Glassford's Principles of Evidence.
[2] Dr. A. Pitcairn, in 1704, concluded one of his works by saying, "Thus have I succeeded in solving the noble problem, viz., to find a remedy for a given disease. Jamque opus exegi."