Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
Doctrine of Homeopathy – The Art of Healing - Organon of Medicine Of the Homoeopathic Doctrines Homoeopathy as a Science… - cover

Doctrine of Homeopathy – The Art of Healing - Organon of Medicine Of the Homoeopathic Doctrines Homoeopathy as a Science…

Samuel Hahnemann, John Ellis, J. G. Millingen, Edward Bayard

Translator William Boericke

Publisher: Good Press

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

Doctrine of Homeopathy 'Äì The Art of Healing is a profound exploration of the principles guiding one of the most debated and studied alternative medicines. This collection compiles a range of literary styles, from the didactic to the anecdotal, capturing the essence of homeopathic thought as it has evolved. Offering foundational theories alongside practical case studies, the anthology presents a comprehensive panorama of homeopathy's doctrines, ensuring readers grasp both the science and the art of this healing approach. Pieces ranging from the philosophical to the empirical present a tapestry of perspectives that challenge conventional medical paradigms. The anthology features contributions from pioneering figures like Samuel Hahnemann, the founder of homeopathy, whose insights laid the groundwork for subsequent explorations. John Ellis, J. G. Millingen, and Edward Bayard, each bring their unique backgrounds to the discourse, collectively enriching the work with their experiences and observations. These authors are positioned within a historical context, capturing the dynamic interplay between emerging scientific discoveries and enduring traditional practices. Through their varied contributions, the anthology aligns with a broader movement that sought to diversify medical practices during a time of rapid scientific advancement. For readers seeking an in-depth understanding of homeopathy, this collection offers an unparalleled opportunity to engage with its multifaceted nature. By compiling diverse perspectives into one volume, the anthology acts as both an educational resource and a forum for a richer dialogue on health and healing practices. The Doctrine of Homeopathy 'Äì The Art of Healing invites readers to expand their views on medical treatment and to appreciate the intricate symphony of theories and practices that have come to define homeopathic medicine.
Available since: 12/14/2023.
Print length: 317 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • The Chaos of my Mind - a bipolar memoir - cover

    The Chaos of my Mind - a bipolar...

    Ellen Northcott

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Please let me go. So many times I've wanted everyone to just let me go. But they didn't and I'm here. The fight to get here was impossibly hard, but so worth it.  This is the story of how I got here, the story of the worst year of my life which changed everything. I have bipolar disorder which takes me from the extremes of depression to the giddy heights of mania and for awhile there I didn't think I was going to live to tell my story. So let me take you with me on the journey. It's dark at times, an all encompassing darkness, and yet there is also lightness and hope.  
    Show book
  • Bird - Three extraordinary flights One extraordinary woman - cover

    Bird - Three extraordinary...

    Tracey Curtis-Taylor

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Tracey Curtis-Taylor has created headlines around the world with three epic flights in a 1942 Boeing Stearman biplane. Paying homage to two historic female aviators, she flew from Cape Town to Goodwood in 2013, from London to Australia in 2015 and, two years later, completed a transcontinental flight across the USA, after surviving a plane crash during the expedition. 
     
    But her daring exploits came at a huge personal cost. 
     
    From the moment the Light Aircraft Association (LAA) awarded her a prestigious trophy for ‘navigation, a feat of aviation, endurance and tenacity’, several men with personal grudges made it their mission not just to strip Tracey of her award but to destroy her reputation. 
     
    Now, for the first time and with searing honesty, Tracey tells, in breath-taking detail, the remarkable story of how she overcame extreme adversity to complete her three epic journeys. And she charts the bitter campaign waged against her, revealing the rank misogyny and hypocrisy that exists in British aviation. 
     
    In Bird, her unique and action-packed memoir, she also tells how: 
     
    She cheated death twice – once in a high-speed boating accident and again when her historic Stearman crashed in the Arizona desert. 
    Her unconventional upbringing sparked her spirit of adventure – but a shocking secret drove her family apart 
    She fulfilled her dreams only after overcoming a series of near-critical setbacks 
    Tracey took her first flying lesson at 16 but it was in New Zealand where she properly learned to fly and had her first taste of piloting historic aircraft 
     
    Overcoming a series of traumatic events, including a failed marriage, Tracey returned to England and, in 2009, was determined to emulate the heroics of Lady Heath, the first UK woman to hold a pilot’s licence and the first person to fly from Cape Town to London in an open-cockpit aircraft.
    Show book
  • Between Breaths - A Memoir of Panic and Addiction - cover

    Between Breaths - A Memoir of...

    Anonymous

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Beloved former ABC 20/20 anchor Elizabeth Vargas share the truth about her alcohol addiction and anxiety disorder in this honest and emotional memoir. From the moment she uttered the brave and honest words, "I am an alcoholic," to interviewer George Stephanopoulos, Elizabeth Vargas began writing her story, as her experiences were still raw. Now, in Between Breaths, Vargas discusses her accounts of growing up with anxiety--which began suddenly at the age of six when her father served in Vietnam--and how she dealt with this anxiety as she came of age, eventually turning to alcohol for a release from her painful reality. The now-A&E Network reporter reveals how she found herself living in denial about the extent of her addiction, and how she kept her dependency a secret for so long. She addresses her time in rehab, her first year of sobriety, and the guilt she felt as a working mother who could never find the right balance between a career and parenting. Honest and hopeful, Between Breaths is an inspiring read. Winner of the Books for a Better Life Award in the First Book category Instant New York Times and USA Today Bestseller
    Show book
  • White Duck in a Black Pond A: Race Identity and Privilege - cover

    White Duck in a Black Pond A:...

    Dane Wycoff

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    A White Duck in a Black Pond is a compelling memoir as engrossing, relevant, and timely today as decades ago. Being the son of a White mother and an African American father during the 1950s presented challenges on its own, but the bane of Dane Wycoff's existence wasn’t that he was mixed; it was because he believed himself one hundred percent Black despite his white skin. His chosen identity led to an endless wave of rejection, violence, and torment. Dane was a Black boy somatically entrapped in white pigmentation, rejected by Black and White peers alike.
    Show book
  • Legacy - cover

    Legacy

    Nick Compton

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Powerful memoir of cricket, family and depression by former England cricketer Nick Compton. 
    Nick Compton had it all. A literal golden boy, to many observers it would seem that he was born to be a great in the sporting arena coming as he did from an incredible sporting ancestry. HIs grandfather Sir Denis Compton played cricket for England and football for Arsenal. 
     
    Honed at an elite English boarding school, with a telegenic profile perfectly suited to the modern media environment, Nick appeared to be blessed with that rare ability to be able to stride out and face down the world's quickest bowlers, to survive and thrive in the danger zone at the hands of the hurtling new ball. 
     
    However, greatness in any field comes at a price and this memoir explores the almost 'Faustian pact' he made in order to secure that time in the sun. It will show what 'Mistress Cricket' demanded from Nick as his side of that bargain. The family he left behind, the failed relationships both personal and professional and the utter physical and mental exhaustion which resulted from his drive to stay at the top.
    Show book
  • Dear Mom and Dad - A Letter About Family Memory and the America We Once Knew - cover

    Dear Mom and Dad - A Letter...

    Patti Davis

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Written with dignity and grace in the form of a letter to her parents, Ronald and Nancy Reagan, Dear Mom and Dad is that surprisingly poignant work that succeeds not only as a memoir but as a moving account that will inspire listeners to recall their own childhoods in a totally new light. 
     
     
     
    Eager to retell the narrative of her own family and her coming-of-age, Patti Davis casts aside misperceptions that defined her in the past. Far from being the enfant terrible, Dear Mom and Dad reveals young Patti as a sensitive child, who was not able to be the public person her family demanded. Davis casts an empathetic yet honest eye on her parents—on her father, the eternal lifeguard, who saved seventy-seven people, yet failed to create a coherent AIDS policy, and her mother, who never escaped her own tortured youth. 
     
     
     
    What comes across are Davis's burnished skills as a writer. Even as she unravels her mother's highly edited persona, and her father's loving but distant personality, Davis remains steadfast in her artistic expression, as she melds irony, comedy, and tragedy with dreamlike memories of an ever-present past. Dear Mom and Dad, with its account of her father's Alzheimer's and her mother's end-of-life struggles, becomes an account of forgiveness, reaching levels of redemption rarely found in contemporary memoirs.
    Show book