“I think it perfectly just, that he who, from the love of experiment, quits an approved for an uncertain practice, should suffer the full penalty of Egyptian law against medical innovation; as I would consign to the pillory, the wretch, who out of regard to his character, that is, to his fees, should follow the routine, when, from constant experience he is sure that his patient will die under it, provided any, not inhuman, deviation would give his patient a chance.”
Quote by Thomas Beddoes
Author
You May Also Like
Source: Induction and intuition in scientific thought
Source: The Strange Case of the Spotted Mice and Other Classic Essays on Science
“There is no prayer or good work so great, so pleasing to God, so useful to us as the Mass.”
“If the human race wants to go to hell in a basket, technology can help it get there by jet.”
“I look most like myself... when I'm wearing my black, nerdy engineering glasses.”