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Article OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, ← Page 2 of 2
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Opinions Of The Press,
FREBMASIXS' QUARTERLY REVI KIV . —This work is evidently the ro » nl » of a f ' li . iy .,.. ,,, | h- ! r-, rt . 1 Jr . ind , and possesses charms tor tho g .-neral reader quite as much a » it holds o „ t hape ' rid - n »» . l ri >•> for those wliom it has pleased Providence tn alllict with tho ch » i < ti ,. » , n -nt of diseasi ; t „ ., rove ~ , vi ) arc MI . 1 , where error cannot be , its love of those whom it allh .-ts . The progressive operation * of J one upon the human fabric arc philosophically delineated ami described in a manner th t ™ ' m , 1 v new andstriking . I he reader who may be now in the enioymeiit of robust health a n , ui ' et ' oursc or v „ al functions , will gather from this small and pr . tctuv . llv useful volume hint , h nw , mr ' the ' fut re he may retain a continuance of those blessings which will nuke him consider the I . v when he read its pa 2 es a fortunate era m his life . The author is one in whose hands and to whose carL the invSd may confidently and hopinglv entrust his case . ' '"" ""¦"'"
BRISTOI JOURNAL . —Its contents aro put forth as the result of a long professional care-r and the facts which arc communicated are startling , at the same time they are instructive , and eann . ' i fail o awaken scnous reflections , n the minds of the old as well as the young , who have not vet duly con jidcrcd their errors and indiscretions . After a cursory perusal of this tract , we must Yav tliiHt ledowns to the credit ot the author , tint in treating of the several delicate and intricite dl <~ , ' - « to which both sexes are subject , they are not only handl-tl with a niastcr ' v hand , Hut in a laivu , - <¦ wld .-h cannot give oflenco to the mind of the most modest and innocent ; and at the sam- time ~ , 1 „ is conveyed in that plain and popular form which will come hone to the underst indium of ev . !™ ° so much so . that : m the many peculiar diseases discussed , there are few hut may recognise whUhfc own case is treated of or alluded to ; for how few are th .-re that can sav thev are ' free fro " - a 1 , _ hj !' c or a tendency to it . As a compendium of the treatment of many diseases incid » nt to M ' . 1 ,,,. „ ,. ? iranie , the discussion of which from well-intentioned motives , are not often brou-dlt un < er ul he no ice , the present treatise may be safely recommended to all classes of society for ft * uitfulnesiu authority , and the experience of the medical and the surgical practitioner who his written it
BRIGHTON HERALD . —Dr . Crucefix is the author of several useful practical wo-ks . all tending to the eradication of disease and the prolongation of life . The present is one full of sound s » nsible ? i »» ws of Ihe art ot living—an art of which so little is known , but erring in which , more misery follows than from any other source . ' 1 Ins work should be read bv persons suffering from the debilitation of he > . ystem by time or other causes . nL CAMBRIDGE ADVERTISER —Dr . Crucefix , the author of this publication , ( well known to the town and the country press in his literary as well as professional capacity ) , has produced a pleasant useful anil somewhat rambling volume , ivhich contains medical experience with scientific discussion and autobiographical reminiscences . Most rational men are coming to the authoiN main theory tint dietetics are of more importance in remedying the ills that ilcsh is heir to" than the whole nhimn ' i oipaua ; in other words , that the cook is hotter than the doctor . Cornaro was a proof of this Though not a science now . dietetics will assuredly become one . * Ve agree entirely with Dr . Crucfix tlPat ample statistics of the influence of diet on the duration of lite remain to this moment a desideratum I arliamentary returns on the subject would be more useful ami seemly than the personal sauabhles daily proceeding in the legislature . M
CAMBRIDGE INDEPENDENT PRESS . —This is a popularly written treatise , and deserves the attention of all who desire to preserve the inestimable blessings of health and long life ; it will be found a useful and profitable guide . The chapters on Diet and Indigestion aro peculiarly valuable to the invalid and the book may be consulted with advantage by all persons , especially the dyspeptic . CHELTENHAM JOURNAL . —This is a popular rather than a professional treatise ; there is an air of originality about the work , and it may become excessively useful . The cases appended are of a striking character , and there is a great deal of home truth in the observations at the conclusion , concerning the relative position of physicians and general practitioners . ° EXETER FLYING POST . —An interesting and useful work , replete with judicious observations on the g'e . il division oflife ; there are some excellent remarks on tho influence excited by the atmosphere , change of air , tropical climates , and various other causes , which are so constantly undermining the human frame . It forms also a ready means of reference on many important topics , which are treated of by the author in a verv appropriate and judicious manner .
LEAMINGTON * SPA COURIER . —We might at once hid the readermake " Time versus Life" a welcome inmate of his libiary , merely prefacing that it is the production of a gentleman of groat professional attainments , long experience , and erudite research . The various diseases alluded to , such as in . iigcstion , plethora , hypochondriasis-, apoplexy , gout , rheumatism , debility , sterility . & c . are severally treated of with a masterly hand A perusal of the work will be found equally interesting to the general reader , the man of pleasure , and serve as a beacon to the debilitated of both sexes .
LEEDS TIMES . —This treatise , in the form of an enigma " attempted to bo solved by observations rm the three leading phases of human existence . Youth , Manhood , Age , " may he commended for the perusal of those interested in the delicate subjects of which it treats . The book is ably written . " -NOTTINGHAM REVIEW . —Time , the great destroyer , is here exhibited as the invader of the human fame . To the valetudinarian , this volume speaks in the language of truth , and presents the aid which science an » l skill can command in his service . The Doctor " gives in a popular form , useful and interesting observations which are worthy the serious attention of that numerous class who are surf , ring under the maladies treated of . "WARWICK ADVERTISER . —Tho work has novelty as well as utilityand its description of diseases
; l » nd their varying symptoms , are admirably illustrated by cases of the utmost interest . The title of the work has a peculiar attraction , and is calculated in itself to excite both curiodty and interest . ' Time versus Life "—how important , how impressive are the two great monosyllables 1 how comprehensive in their meaning ' . There is a peculiar propriety in the title chosen by Dr . Crucefix for his tiuly attractive work , the rapidly growing popularity of which we predict with the utmost confidence . The expressive words of the ancient and wise philosopher to his disciple were , "know thyself ;' snd we would emphatically say to every man—read , study , and practically understand the import of "Time vermn Life , " and thou inays ' tasimredly "know thyself '' both morally and physically .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Opinions Of The Press,
FREBMASIXS' QUARTERLY REVI KIV . —This work is evidently the ro » nl » of a f ' li . iy .,.. ,,, | h- ! r-, rt . 1 Jr . ind , and possesses charms tor tho g .-neral reader quite as much a » it holds o „ t hape ' rid - n »» . l ri >•> for those wliom it has pleased Providence tn alllict with tho ch » i < ti ,. » , n -nt of diseasi ; t „ ., rove ~ , vi ) arc MI . 1 , where error cannot be , its love of those whom it allh .-ts . The progressive operation * of J one upon the human fabric arc philosophically delineated ami described in a manner th t ™ ' m , 1 v new andstriking . I he reader who may be now in the enioymeiit of robust health a n , ui ' et ' oursc or v „ al functions , will gather from this small and pr . tctuv . llv useful volume hint , h nw , mr ' the ' fut re he may retain a continuance of those blessings which will nuke him consider the I . v when he read its pa 2 es a fortunate era m his life . The author is one in whose hands and to whose carL the invSd may confidently and hopinglv entrust his case . ' '"" ""¦"'"
BRISTOI JOURNAL . —Its contents aro put forth as the result of a long professional care-r and the facts which arc communicated are startling , at the same time they are instructive , and eann . ' i fail o awaken scnous reflections , n the minds of the old as well as the young , who have not vet duly con jidcrcd their errors and indiscretions . After a cursory perusal of this tract , we must Yav tliiHt ledowns to the credit ot the author , tint in treating of the several delicate and intricite dl <~ , ' - « to which both sexes are subject , they are not only handl-tl with a niastcr ' v hand , Hut in a laivu , - <¦ wld .-h cannot give oflenco to the mind of the most modest and innocent ; and at the sam- time ~ , 1 „ is conveyed in that plain and popular form which will come hone to the underst indium of ev . !™ ° so much so . that : m the many peculiar diseases discussed , there are few hut may recognise whUhfc own case is treated of or alluded to ; for how few are th .-re that can sav thev are ' free fro " - a 1 , _ hj !' c or a tendency to it . As a compendium of the treatment of many diseases incid » nt to M ' . 1 ,,,. „ ,. ? iranie , the discussion of which from well-intentioned motives , are not often brou-dlt un < er ul he no ice , the present treatise may be safely recommended to all classes of society for ft * uitfulnesiu authority , and the experience of the medical and the surgical practitioner who his written it
BRIGHTON HERALD . —Dr . Crucefix is the author of several useful practical wo-ks . all tending to the eradication of disease and the prolongation of life . The present is one full of sound s » nsible ? i »» ws of Ihe art ot living—an art of which so little is known , but erring in which , more misery follows than from any other source . ' 1 Ins work should be read bv persons suffering from the debilitation of he > . ystem by time or other causes . nL CAMBRIDGE ADVERTISER —Dr . Crucefix , the author of this publication , ( well known to the town and the country press in his literary as well as professional capacity ) , has produced a pleasant useful anil somewhat rambling volume , ivhich contains medical experience with scientific discussion and autobiographical reminiscences . Most rational men are coming to the authoiN main theory tint dietetics are of more importance in remedying the ills that ilcsh is heir to" than the whole nhimn ' i oipaua ; in other words , that the cook is hotter than the doctor . Cornaro was a proof of this Though not a science now . dietetics will assuredly become one . * Ve agree entirely with Dr . Crucfix tlPat ample statistics of the influence of diet on the duration of lite remain to this moment a desideratum I arliamentary returns on the subject would be more useful ami seemly than the personal sauabhles daily proceeding in the legislature . M
CAMBRIDGE INDEPENDENT PRESS . —This is a popularly written treatise , and deserves the attention of all who desire to preserve the inestimable blessings of health and long life ; it will be found a useful and profitable guide . The chapters on Diet and Indigestion aro peculiarly valuable to the invalid and the book may be consulted with advantage by all persons , especially the dyspeptic . CHELTENHAM JOURNAL . —This is a popular rather than a professional treatise ; there is an air of originality about the work , and it may become excessively useful . The cases appended are of a striking character , and there is a great deal of home truth in the observations at the conclusion , concerning the relative position of physicians and general practitioners . ° EXETER FLYING POST . —An interesting and useful work , replete with judicious observations on the g'e . il division oflife ; there are some excellent remarks on tho influence excited by the atmosphere , change of air , tropical climates , and various other causes , which are so constantly undermining the human frame . It forms also a ready means of reference on many important topics , which are treated of by the author in a verv appropriate and judicious manner .
LEAMINGTON * SPA COURIER . —We might at once hid the readermake " Time versus Life" a welcome inmate of his libiary , merely prefacing that it is the production of a gentleman of groat professional attainments , long experience , and erudite research . The various diseases alluded to , such as in . iigcstion , plethora , hypochondriasis-, apoplexy , gout , rheumatism , debility , sterility . & c . are severally treated of with a masterly hand A perusal of the work will be found equally interesting to the general reader , the man of pleasure , and serve as a beacon to the debilitated of both sexes .
LEEDS TIMES . —This treatise , in the form of an enigma " attempted to bo solved by observations rm the three leading phases of human existence . Youth , Manhood , Age , " may he commended for the perusal of those interested in the delicate subjects of which it treats . The book is ably written . " -NOTTINGHAM REVIEW . —Time , the great destroyer , is here exhibited as the invader of the human fame . To the valetudinarian , this volume speaks in the language of truth , and presents the aid which science an » l skill can command in his service . The Doctor " gives in a popular form , useful and interesting observations which are worthy the serious attention of that numerous class who are surf , ring under the maladies treated of . "WARWICK ADVERTISER . —Tho work has novelty as well as utilityand its description of diseases
; l » nd their varying symptoms , are admirably illustrated by cases of the utmost interest . The title of the work has a peculiar attraction , and is calculated in itself to excite both curiodty and interest . ' Time versus Life "—how important , how impressive are the two great monosyllables 1 how comprehensive in their meaning ' . There is a peculiar propriety in the title chosen by Dr . Crucefix for his tiuly attractive work , the rapidly growing popularity of which we predict with the utmost confidence . The expressive words of the ancient and wise philosopher to his disciple were , "know thyself ;' snd we would emphatically say to every man—read , study , and practically understand the import of "Time vermn Life , " and thou inays ' tasimredly "know thyself '' both morally and physically .