 | Sir John Sinclair - 1806 - 120 頁
...name of a physician, should he ever suffer from sickness, or die but of old age ; and what is more extraordinary he fulfilled his promise, for he lived...century, and at last was killed by a fall down stairs. As some of your queries seem intended to obtain information concerning the effects of regimen in removing... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1806 - 884 頁
...sickness, or die but of old age ; and what is mo re extraordinary he fulfilled his promise, for he liyed upwards of a century, and at last was killed by a fall down staiis. As some of your queries seem intended to obtain inform- tffecUwi atiou concerning the effects... | |
 | 1813 - 422 頁
...from sickness, or die but of old age; and, what is more extraordinary, he ful tilled his proinise, for he lived upwards of a century, and at last was killed by a fall down stairs. — (Code of Health, vol. ii. p. 123). It may therefore he admitted, that the beneficial consequences,... | |
 | Pierce Egan - 1823 - 300 頁
...would he ever suffer from sickness or die but jf old age ; and what is more extraordinary, he ulfilled his promise, for he lived upwards of a century, and at last was killed by a fall down stairs."* It may, therefore, be admitted that the beneficial consequences, both to the body and mind, arising... | |
 | John Badcock - 1828 - 878 頁
...uame of a physician, should he ever suffer from sickness, or die but of old age ; and, what is more extraordinary, he fulfilled his promise, for he lived...century, and at last was killed by a fall down stairs. It may, therefore, be admitted, that the beneficial consequences, both to the body and the mind, arising... | |
 | Donald Walker - 1835 - 444 頁
...name of a physician, should he ever suffer from sickness, or die but of old age; and, what is more extraordinary, he fulfilled his promise, for he lived...upwards of a century, and at last was killed by a fall downstairs. ener of the muscles, and of every part on which activity depends. As to the vital system,... | |
 | Donald Walker - 1840 - 418 頁
...an excellent example of the wisdom of his rules, and the propriety of his regimen. Pliny TRAINING. tells us that, in early life, he made a public profession,...operation on the vital system, training always appears to benefit the state of the lungs. Indeed, one of its most striking effects is to improve the wind... | |
 | Donald Walker - 1856 - 438 頁
...regimen . of the Gymnasium to the removal of disease, or the maintenance of health. Among the Komans, Asclepiades -carried this so far, that he is said,...operation on the vital system, training .always appears to benefit the state of the lungs. Indeed, one of its most striking effects is to improve the wind... | |
 | Herbert Greenhough Smith - 1914 - 910 頁
...he ever suffered from sickness or died of anything but old age or accident ; and, curiously enough, he fulfilled his promise, for he lived upwards of a century, and met his end at last by falling downstairs. His longevity is a great tribute to a proper system of dietary... | |
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In his own person, he afforded an excellent example of the wisdom of his rules, and the propriety of his regimen. Pliny tells us that, in early life, he made a public profession, that he would agree to forfeit all pretensions to the name of a physician,... 