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  • March 31, 1845
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The Freemasons' Quarterly Review, March 31, 1845: Page 168

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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 .

“The Freemasons' Quarterly Review: 1845-03-31, Page 168” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 11 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fqr/issues/fqr_31031845/page/168/.
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THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 1
TO BROTHERS CHARLES LEE, DEPUTY PROVINCI... Article 2
A CONSOLATORY SONNET. Article 3
LATEST. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 4
MASONIC ARISTOCRACY. Article 7
REJECTED LETTERS.* Article 12
THE "TABLET" versus THE BISHOPS. Article 19
GLEANINGS FROM MASONRY. Article 23
ADDRESS OF BROTHER ALEXANDER GRANT Article 26
THE YORK CHARTER. Article 28
THE FREEMASON'S LEXICON. Article 29
THE ANNALIST. Article 36
POPULAR LECTURE ON FREEMASONRY. Article 39
MASONIC ANECDOTES. Article 42
TO THE SUPREME GRAND CHAPTER OF ENGLAND. Article 47
TO THE GRAND LODGE OF IRELAND.—No. IV. Article 50
GENEROUS LIBERALITY Article 54
THE BOATMAN'S RESCUE.* Article 56
COLLEGE MUSINGS,* Article 59
TO THE EDITOR. Article 64
TO THE EDITOR. Article 64
TO THE EDITOR. Article 65
COLLECTANEA. Article 66
POETRY. Article 68
THE BADGE WE WEAR. Article 68
SONG. Article 68
SONG Article 69
THE SONG OF THE PLANTS. Article 70
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 71
UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND. Article 73
GRAND CONCLAVE OF THE ROYAL ORDER OF H. R. D. M., K. D. S. H., PALESTINE. Article 77
ENCAMPMENT OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM No, 9. Article 77
THE CHARITIES. Article 77
THE REPORTER. Article 79
MASONIC CHIT CHAT. Article 84
Obituary. Article 86
PROVINCIAL. Article 87
SCOTLAND. Article 108
IRELAND. Article 117
FOREIGN. Article 130
AMERICA, (UNITED STATES). Article 134
INDIA. Article 134
LITERARY NOTICES, &c. Article 142
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 149
INDEX. Article 152
THE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW. Article 154
BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No 1, ... Article 156
Untitled Ad 157
WTOTlCfi IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ACHIL... Article 158
FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY ADVERTISER. Article 159
: " FREEMASONIiY. \ ASYLUM FOR AGED MASO... Article 159
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PREEMASONRV. W. EVANS, MASONIC JEAVELLER... Article 160
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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 .

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