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" To the true physician there is an inexpressible sanctity in the sick chamber. At its threshold the more human passions quit their hold on his heart. Love there would be profanation; even the grief permitted to others he must put aside. He must enter that... "
The Cincinnati Lancet & Observer - Page 258
1862
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A strange story, by the author of 'Rienzi'.

Edward George E.L. Bulwer- Lytton (1st baron.) - 1862 - 378 pages
...true physician there is an inexpressible sanctity in the sick-chamber. At its threshold the more human passions quit their hold on his heart. Love there...others he must put aside. He must enter that room — a Caltn Intelligence. He is disabled for his mission if he suffer aught to obscure the keen quiet glance...
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A Strange Story: & The Haunted & the Haunters, Volume 1

Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton - 1865 - 396 pages
...true physician there is an inexpressible sanctity in the sick-chamber. At its threshold the more human passions quit their hold on his heart. Love there...Even the grief permitted to others he must put aside. Hq must enter that room — a calm intelligence. He is disabled for his mission if he suffer aught...
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The Criterion: Or, The Test of Talk about Familiar Things

Henry Theodore Tuckerman - Trent, River, Watershed (Staffordshire-North Lincolnshire, England) - 1866 - 388 pages
...casual sympathy, as an essential requisite to success. " He must enter the room a calm intelligencer. He is disabled for his mission if he suffer aught to obscure the keen glance of his science."* The natural history of the doctor has not yet been * Bulwer's Strange Story....
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The collector: essays on books, newspapers [&c.].

Henry Theodore Tuckerman - 1868 - 384 pages
...casual sympathy as an essential requisite to success. ' He must enter the room a calm intelligencer. He is disabled for his mission if he suffer aught to obscure the keen glance of his science.'* * Bulwer's Strange Story. The natural history of the doctor has not yet been...
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Lord Macaulay, Essayist and Historian

Albert Stratford George Canning - 1882 - 296 pages
...sanctity in the sick chamber. At its threshold the more human passions quit their hold on his heart. He must enter that room — a Calm Intelligence. He...to obscure the keen quiet glance of his science.' — Strange Story, chap. x. irritating his temper, or even much exciting his-feelings. He therefore...
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Godey's Lady's Book, Volumes 68-69

American literature - 1864 - 1120 pages
...physci;-n there is an inexpressible sanctity in 'the sick chamber. At its threshold the mere hnman passions quit their hold on his heart. Love there...be profanation. Even the grief permitted to others must be put aside. He must enter that room a calm intelligence. He is disabled for his mission if he...
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Canadian Practitioner, Volume 34

Medicine - 1909 - 882 pages
...inexpressible sanctity in the sick chamber. At its threshold the more human passions quit their hold on the heart. Love there would be profanation. Even the grief permitted to others must be put aside. He must enter that room with a calm intelligence. He is disabled for his mission...
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How to be successful as a physician

1902 - 140 pages
...He must enter the room with a calm intelligence. He is disabled for his mission if he suffers ought to obscure the keen, quiet glance of his science. Age or youth, beauty or deformity, ignorance or guilt, merge their distinction in one common attribute, human suffering appealing to human...
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Herald of Health, Volume 1

1863 - 308 pages
...their hold on his heart. Lore there would be profanation. Even the grief permitted to others must be put aside. He must enter that room a calm intelligence....beauty or deformity, innocence or guilt, merge their distinction in one common attribute — human suffering appealing to human skill. Wo to the household...
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Irish Monthly Magazine, Volume 29

1901 - 684 pages
...true physician there is an inexpressible sanctity in the sick chamber. At its threshold the mere human passions quit their hold on his heart. Love there...Intelligence. He is disabled for his mission if he suffer ought to obscure the keen, quiet glance of his science. Age or youth, beauty or deformity, innocence...
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