As it is the nature of man to indulge every present emotion, so the hypochondriac cherishes his fears ; and, attentive to every feeling, finds in trifles light as air, a strong confirmation of his apprehensions. His cure, therefore, depends especially... A treatise on the mineral waters of Harrogate - Pagina 141door Thomas Garnett - 1810 - 225 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
| William Cullen - 1805 - 598 pagina’s
...it is the nature of man to indulge every present emotion, so the hypochondriac cherishes his fears ; and, attentive to every feeling, finds in trifles...especially upon the interruption of his attention, or upon its being diverted to other objects than his own feelings. 1 246.] Whatever aversion to application... | |
| Richard Reece - 1828 - 604 pagina’s
...beiiiL; the nature of man to indulge every present emotion, so does the hypochondriac cherish his tears, and, attentive to every feeling, finds, in " trifles...of his apprehensions ; his cure, therefore, depends upon the interruption of his attention, by diverting it to other objects than his own feelings. Whatever... | |
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