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Quote by James Larkin

“The fate of you, the aristocracy of industry, will be as the fate of the aristocracy of land if you do not show that you have some humanity still among you.”

Book:In the footsteps of Big Jim: a family biography

Work

In the footsteps of Big Jim: a family biography

This book delves into the life of Big Jim, a notable individual, and provides an in-depth exploration of his family's history. It examines the personal and familial connections that shaped Big Jim's life, offering readers a detailed account of his heritage and the impact he had on his family. more

Author

James Larkin

James Larkin, a distinguished trade unionist, was born on January 21, 1876, and passed away on January 30, 1947. He is renowned for his leadership in the trade union movements in Ireland and the United Kingdom, particularly for his efforts in promoting workers' rights and improving working conditions. more

“But the doctors in the past, as the review of the evidence showed, branded Jenner, Semmelweis, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr., Pasteur, Lister, Koch and Keen as charlatans...Napoleon said that war is too important to be left to the generals. We go on the assumption in the Senate that foreign relations are too important to be left to the diplomats...this question (on a novel cancer cure) is too important to leave purely to doctors.”

“It's a terrible thing that we cannot really trust the FDA or NCI (National Cancer Institute). We need, therefore, an independent scientific investigation.”

Needs Age Dark Terrible Independent Cancer Medical Investigation Terrible Things Dark Ages Institute Fda

Author:Paul Douglas

“Men of learning began to set experiments aside...to form theories...and to substitute these in the place of experiments.”

Men Age Form Dark Theory Medical Experiments Substitutes Dark Ages

Book:The Works of the Late Reverend John Wesley, A.M.: From the Latest London Edition with the Last Corrections of the Author, Comprehending Also Numerous Translations, Notes, and an Original Preface, Etc

Source: The Works of the Late Reverend John Wesley, A.M.: From the Latest London Edition with the Last Corrections of the Author, Comprehending Also Numerous Translations, Notes, and an Original Preface, Etc

“As theories increased, simple medicines..were forgotten, at least in the politer nations. ...Medical books, were immensely multiplied,...(towards) an abstruse science, quite out of reach of ordinary men.”

Men Book Age Nations Dark Simple Theory Ordinary Medicine Forgotten Medical Dark Ages Ordinary Man

Author:John Wesley

“I spent a part of ...1923 with...Dr. W.W. Keen...In the ..Civil War....he was a surgeon...and had seen many men die from suppuration of wounds after he had operated. ...He would hold the sutures in his teeth and sharpen his knife on the sole of his boot, after he had raised up his boot from the muddy ground. That was the accepted practice at the time.”