Ansell, Fleck, and McCready, met in the Mechanics’ Hall and made the first attempt to organize Homœopathy in Montreal.
In 1893 the Association took a new lease of life, and from that day on the story of Homœopathy has been one of brilliant achievement and ever-widening influence.
The reports from that Institution are triumphs to Hom[oe]opathy up to the present day, and confirmatory of the superiority of this system of medical treatment.
Hom[oe]opathy can boast of a rich and scientific literature, and a great number of profound writings in all the languages of the civilized world.
None of those who have abused Hom[oe]opathy have previously examined and studied the matter thoroughly, because all those who have conscientiously done this, have soon been converted to the truth of the system and have adopted its practice.
Hom[oe]opathy has saved thousands of cases from surgical operations, and has introduced safety into the lying-in-room of woman.
The position of the regular profession in regard to hom[oe]opathy may be expressed in a few words.
This line of treatment was bad enough when hom[oe]opathy was young, but now when we stand on equal footing before the law, and nearly equal before the public, it is suicidal.
Hom[oe]opathy is a vast and steadily growing power in the medical and scientific world, demanding earnestly the attention of every intelligent man.
The great majority of Old-School physicians, only know Hom[oe]opathy by hearsay, and look upon it through the dim glasses of the prejudices of the past.
We come now to the year 1790, in which the first thought of Hom[oe]opathy issued from the brain of the great father and founder of the new school of medicine.
Upon these two principles the enlightened patron of homœopathy is made the receptacle of a most unprincipled amount of physic.
Only those whose names are inscribed in said register are qualified and licensed to practise according to the doctrines and teachings of homœopathy (ib.
Certificates of qualification to practise medicine under any of the acts relating to homœopathy or the eclectic system of medicine.
The most important and useful discoveries of homœopathy are abused in this manner by our age given to all sorts of excesses.
Not only are the records of homœopathy ransacked by speculative minds, who use her advantages for personal gain without giving due credit to the source whence the good things are obtained.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "opathy" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
