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Which argument her ladyship being pleased to allow well of, I have made it my business so to blend instruction and caution with delight fiat mixtio, as we say that I can answer that the vulgar mind will be defecated and purged of anile and Popish fooleries by the medicament adhibited, so that the primae vice being cleansed, Master Henderson, or any other able pastor, may at will throw in tonics, and effectuate a perfect moral cure, tuto, cito, jucunde."

The production of temporary insensibility at will tuto, cito, jucunde, safely, quickly, pleasantly is one of those triumphs over the infirmities of our mortal condition which change the aspect of life ever afterwards.

An old woman who knows how to make a poultice and how to put it on, and does it tuto, eito, jucunde, just when and where it is wanted, is better, a thousand times better in many cases, than a staring pathologist, who explores and thumps and doubts and guesses, and tells his patient be will be better tomorrow, and so goes home to tumble his books over and make out a diagnosis.

An old woman who knows how to make a poultice and how to put it on, and does it tuto, eito, jucunde, just when and where it is wanted, is better, a thousand times better in many cases, than a staring pathologist, who explores and thumps and doubts and guesses, and tells his patient be will be better tomorrow, and so goes home to tumble his books over and make out a diagnosis.

The production of temporary insensibility at will tuto, cito, jucunde, safely, quickly, pleasantly is one of those triumphs over the infirmities of our mortal condition which change the aspect of life ever afterwards.

It would be a blessing to the race, if some inspired prophet of clothes would appear, who should teach the coming woman how, in pharmaceutical phrase, to fit, put on, wear, and take off her dress, "Cito, Tuto, et Jucunde."

Diet, exercise, massage and bathing were his great remedies, and his motto tuto, cito et jucunde has been the emulation of all physicians. How important a role he and his successors played until the time of Galen may be gathered from the learned lectures of Sir Clifford Allbutt on "Greek Medicine in Rome" and from Meyer-Steineg's "Theodorus Priscianus und die romische Medizin."