 Fergusson is gone : the greatest master of the art, the greatest practical surgeon of our time ; and men can no longer watch the eyes that were so keen, or try to imitate the hands that were so strong, and yet so sensitive and swift and light; or wonder...  Vivisection - Page 7by Annie Besant - 1882 - 8 pagesFull view - About this book
 | sir James Paget (1st bart.) - 1877 - 112 pages
...they are suited to men of different tempers, tastes, or opportunities. Yes; both will remain, though Fergusson is gone : the greatest master of the art,...invention, the perfect calmness in the midst of danger. 1 Assulini, Manuale di Chii-urgia, Parte Piima, p. 89. 8 See Note N. D 34 THE HUNTERIAN ORATION. These... | |
 | sir Thomas Spencer Wells (1st bart.) - 1877 - 62 pages
...profession, well grounded in the wellestablished principles of practice. Fergusson, in the words of Paget, ' the greatest master of the art, the greatest practical surgeon of our time,' was the founder of the school which he, twenty-five years ago, first characterised by the happy term... | |
 | Spencer Wells - 1877 - 62 pages
...profession, well grounded in the wellestablished principles of practice. Fergusson, in the words of Paget, ' the greatest master of the art, the greatest practical surgeon of our time,' was the founder of the school which he, twenty-five years ago, first characterised by the happy term... | |
 | Sir James Paget - Physicians - 1901 - 528 pages
...they are suited to men of different tempers, tastes, or opportunities. Yes ; both will remain, though Fergusson is gone : the greatest master of the art,...invention, the perfect calmness in the midst of danger. 3. And mark, now, what Hunter did for surgeons. Before his time, they held a subordinate place in the... | |
 | Sir James Paget - Medicine - 1902 - 540 pages
...they are suited to men of different tempers, tastes, or opportunities. Yes; both will remain, though Fergusson is gone: the greatest master of the art,...greatest practical surgeon of our time; and men can DO longer watch the eyes that were so keen, or try to imitate the hands that were so strong and yet... | |
 | Sir James Paget - 1903 - 488 pages
...they are suited to men of different tempers, tastes, or opportunities. Yes ; both will remain, though Fergusson is gone : the greatest master of the art,...invention, the perfect calmness in the midst of danger. 3. And mark, now, what Hunter did for surgeons. Before his time, they held a subordinate place in the... | |
 | William John Stewart McKay - Abdomen - 1922 - 662 pages
...aspect of his character Fergusson died of Bright's Disease in 1877, and Paget said of him : " He was the greatest master of the art, the greatest practical surgeon of our time." If ever we mentioned Simpson's name Tait was always ready to say something in his favour. Syme had... | |
 | William John Stewart McKay - 1922 - 662 pages
...aspect of his character. Fergusson died of Bright's Disease in 1877, and Paget said of him : " He was the greatest master of the art, the greatest practical surgeon of our time." If ever we mentioned Simpson's name Tait was always ready to say something in his favour. Syme had... | |
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