Oxford Dictionary of Medical Quotations

(WallPaper) #1

Sleep and D., who are twin brothers HOMER:49
D. is the poor man’s best physician IRISH:52
D. never takes the wise man LA FO:36
The fear of d. is crueler than d. LATIN:58
All interest in disease and d. MANN:65
The mode of d. is sadder than d. itself MART:65
The transition between life and d. MATAS:66
may be called d.’s retaining fee MÉNA:69
difference between post-poning d. MINE:69
d. should not be NABO:72
none that permits us to deprive him of d. NIET:73
sometimes parry the scythe of d. PIOZ:79
boundaries which divide life from d. POE:80
The first breath is the beginning of d. PROV:82
the immediate prelude to d. RHOA:84
the sun and d. ROCH:84
Teach him to live rather than avoid d. ROUS:85
There is no cure for birth and d. SANTA:87
ideas of what constitutes a good d. SAUN:87
than even d. itself SCHW:88
D. is a punishment to some SENE:89
For in that sleep of d. what dreams SHAK:90
d. will seize the doctor too SHAK:90
d. reveals the eminent SHAW:91
its mortification and my d. SHAW:91
d. advertises the doctor SHAW:91
ends in recovery or d. SIGE:92
D., I suppose, may be a process SIMON:93
about conquering diseases and d. SKRA:93
D. that he had controlled SMITH:93
D. must be distinguished from dying SMITH:94
D. is not the greatest of ills SOPH:94
to be jurors upon life and d. SWIFT:98
in d. the same unknown will appear TAGO:99
The reports of my d. TWAIN:101
life well used brings happy d. VINCI:102
sleep, so close to tranquil d. VIRG:103
D. hath ten thousand several doors WEBS:105
It is not the fear of d. WEIN:105
survive everything...except d. WILDE:106
D. from the bubonic plague WILL:107


deaths


the intent of accelerating their d. GILLO:39
All d. are hateful to miserable mortals HOMER:49


debate


priorities and having a rational d. ANON:5


decay


approaching and unavoidable d. HEBE:44


decision


give the patient the benefit of your d. HOLM:48
at least make a d. PLATT:80

decrepit


not yet d. enough to turn them down ELIOT:32
did not become d. in their activities HUANG:50

deduction


then as much d. as you please DARW:28

deductions


Re-examine your own d. WHITF:106

deference


the collapse of d. DICKS:29

deformed


D. persons commonly take revenge BACON:8

delirious


The patient raves and roams d. LUCR:62

delirium


When sleep puts an end to d. HIPP:46

delusions


d. of the senses are the worst LATH:58
childhood but a series of happy d. SMITH:94

demand


what is thought to be the d. ANON:5

demeanour


cool-headed and pleasant in his d. SUSR:97

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