Library · Philosophy

Lectures on Homoeopathic Philosophy

J. T. Kent · 1900

  1. Introduction Introduction
  2. Lecture I The Sick The Sick
  3. Lecture Ii The Highest Ideal Of A Cure The Highest Ideal of a Cure
  4. Lecture Iii What The Physician Must Perceive What The Physician Must Perceive
  5. Lecture Iv Fixed Principles. Law And Government From Centre Fixed principles. Law and Government from Centre
  6. Lecture V Discrimination As To Maintaining External Causes And Surgical Cases Discrimination as to maintaining external causes and surgical cases
  7. Lecture Vi The Unprejudiced Observer The Unprejudiced Observer
  8. Lecture Vii Indispositions Indispositions
  9. Lecture Viii On Simple Substance On Simple Substance
  10. Lecture Ix Disorder First In Vital Force Disorder First In Vital Force
  11. Lecture X Materialism In Medicine Materialism in Medicine
  12. Lecture Xi Sickness And Cure On Dynamic Plane Sickness and Cure On Dynamic Plane
  13. Lecture Xii The Removal Of The Totality Of Symptoms Means The Removal Of The Cause The Removal Of The Totality Of Symptoms Means The Removal Of The Cause
  14. Lecture Xiii The Law Of Similars The Law of Similars
  15. Lecture Xiv Susceptibility Susceptibility
  16. Lecture Xv Protection From Sickness Protection from Sickness
  17. Lecture Xvi Oversensitive Patients Oversensitive Patients
  18. Lecture Xvii The Science And The Art The Science and the Art
  19. Lecture Xviii Chronic Diseases Psora Chronic Diseases Psora
  20. Lecture Xix Chronic Diseases Psora (Continued) Chronic Diseases Psora (Continued)
  21. Lecture Xx Chronic Diseases Syphilis Chronic Diseases Syphilis
  22. Lecture Xxi Chronic Diseases Sycosis Chronic Diseases Sycosis
  23. Lecture Xxii Disease And Drug Study In General Disease and Drug Study in General
  24. Lecture Xxiii The Examination Of The Patient The Examination of the Patient
  25. Lecture Xxiv The Examination Of The Patient (Continued) The Examination of the Patient 2
  26. Lecture Xxv The Examination Of The Patient (Continued) The Examination of the Patient 3
  27. Lecture Xxvi The Examination Of The Patient (Continued) The Examination of the Patient 4
  28. Lecture Xxvii Record Keeping Record Keeping
  29. Lecture Xxviii The Study Of Provings The Study of Provings
  30. Lecture Xxix Idiosyncrasies Idiosyncrasies
  31. Lecture Xxx Individualization Individualization
  32. Lecture Xxxi Characteristics Characteristics
  33. Lecture Xxxii The Value Of Symptoms The Value of Symptoms
  34. Lecture Xxxiii The Value Of Symptoms (Continued) The Value Of Symptoms (Continued)
  35. Lecture Xxxiv The Homoeopathic Aggravation The Homoeopathic Aggravation
  36. Lecture Xxxv Prognosis After Observing The Action Of The Remedy Prognosis After Observing The Action Of The Remedy
  37. Lecture Xxxvi The Second Prescription The Second Prescription
  38. Lecture Xxxvii Difficult And Incurable Cases Palliation Difficult and Incurable Cases Palliation

What is in this library

These titles sit beside the repertory: Allen’s Keynotes, Anshutz on the twelve tissue remedies, Boericke’s materia medica, Clarke’s Dictionary, Hering, Jones, Kent’s lectures, Nash, and Boger’s Synoptic Key. Philosophy includes Hahnemann’s Organon (5th and 6th), Kent, Close, Burnett, Haehl, Gibson Miller, Royal, J. H. Allen, and Anshutz. Clinical, therapeutics, regional works, and short remedy pictures follow the same shelf.

Chapter text is on this shelf for study: open a title, then a heading. When a medicine appears in more than one materia medica, switch authors on the chapter to compare how each describes it. For educational use by students and qualified practitioners. Not medical advice.

Back to Tools or the repertory.