Letter On Corpulence Addressed to the Public volume Talbot Span Classsearch
Letter On Corpulence Addressed to the Public volume Talbot Span Classsearch
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Letter On Corpulence Addressed to the Public volume Talbot Span Classsearch Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Letter On Corpulence Addressed to the Public volume Talbot Span Classsearch
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I have left off using boot hooks, and other such aids which were indisjoensable, but being now able to stoop with ease and freedom, are unnecessary. I have lost the feeling of occasional faintness, and what I think a remark- able blessing and comfort is that I have been able safely to leave off knee bandages, w^hich I had worn necessarihj for 20 past years, and given up a truss almost entirely; indeed I believe I might wholly discard it mth safety, but am 31 advised to wear it at least occasion...ally for the present.
Since publisliing my Pamphlet, I have felt constrained to send a copy of it to my former medical advisers, and to ascertain their opinions on the subject. They did not dispute or ques- tion the propriety of the system, but cither dared not venture its practice upon a man of my age, or thought it too great a sacrifice of personal comfort to be generally advised or adopted, and I fancy none of them appeared to feel the fact of the misery of corpulence. One eminent physician, as I before stated, assured me that increasing weight was a necessary result of advancing years ; another equally eminent to whom I had been directed by a very friendly third, who had most kindly but ineffectually failed in a remedy, added to my weight in a few weeks instead of abating the evil.
What to read after Letter On Corpulence Addressed to the Public volume Talbot Span Classsearch?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Banting to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I have left off using boot hooks, and other such aids which were indisjoensable, but being now able to stoop with ease and freedom, are unnecessary. I have lost the feeling of occasional faintness, and what I think a remark- able blessing and comfort is that I have been able safely to leave off knee bandages, w^hich I had worn necessarihj for 20 past years, and given up a truss almost entirely; indeed I believe I might wholly discard it mth safety, but am 31 advised to wear it at least occasion...ally for the present.
Since publisliing my Pamphlet, I have felt constrained to send a copy of it to my former medical advisers, and to ascertain their opinions on the subject. They did not dispute or ques- tion the propriety of the system, but cither dared not venture its practice upon a man of my age, or thought it too great a sacrifice of personal comfort to be generally advised or adopted, and I fancy none of them appeared to feel the fact of the misery of corpulence. One eminent physician, as I before stated, assured me that increasing weight was a necessary result of advancing years ; another equally eminent to whom I had been directed by a very friendly third, who had most kindly but ineffectually failed in a remedy, added to my weight in a few weeks instead of abating the evil.
What to read after Letter On Corpulence Addressed to the Public volume Talbot Span Classsearch?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Banting to read onlineMoreLess
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