...be. We have room but for his description of the good surgeon. "' The surgeon,' says Guidode Canliaco, 'should be courteous and condescending, bold in security,...treatment, and a proper sense of his own dignity.' Golden words, these ! as true at the present hour as when uttered by that brave old prince of surgery,...

...We have room but for his description of the good surgeon. "' The surgeon," says Guidode Cauliaco, ' should be courteous and condescending, bold in security,...treatment, and a proper sense of his own dignity.' Golden words, these ! as true at the present hour as when uttered by that brave old prince of surgery,...

...surgeon,' says Guidode Canliaco, ' should be courteous and condescending, bold in security, cautions in time of danger, avoiding impracticabilities, compassionate...treatment, and a proper sense -of his own dignity.' Golden words, these ! as true at the present hour as when uttered by that brave old prince of surgery,...

...always appreciate the importance .and value of his own services to his patients, "not greedy .of gain, but looking for his fee in moderation, according to the extent of his services, the ability or his patient, the result of his treatment, and a proper sense of his own dignity; " careful not to...

...avoiding impracticabilities, compassionate to the infirm, benevolent to his associates, circumspect in his prognostication, chaste, sober, pious, and merciful...; not greedy of gain, no extortioner, but looking to his fee in moderation, according to the extent of his services, the ability of his patient, the...

...avoiding impracticabilities, compassionate to the infirm, benevolent to his associates, circumspect in his prognostication, chaste, sober, pious, and merciful, not greedy of gain, no extortioner, but iooking to his fee in moderation, according to the extent of his services, the ability of his patient,...

...impracticabilities, compassionate to the infirm, benevolent to his associates, circumspect in prognosis, chaste, sober, pious and merciful, not greedy of gain,...his treatment, and a proper sense of his own dignity ". The surgeons of the preceding century had been little more than wound curers, and, as we have seen,...

...all with anatomy; he should be courteous; bold in security, pious and merciful, not greedy of gain, but looking for his fee in moderation, according to the extent of his services." European surgeons working in the fourteenth century continued to benefit from the works of Albucasis....