Page 373
“…a large growth in her abdomen.”
“…a fibro-cyst.”
“Emmet was wrong…”
“…he could manage less than three.”
“…Dr. Gaillard Thomas and Dr. Edmund Peaslee…”
“…Woman’s Hospital’s new medical board…”
“…President Grant’s suggestion…”
“…‘his army’…”
“…a limit at formal meetings of one lady manager speaking…”
“…threatened to resign.”
“…lacked reasoning power…”
“…a breaking point.”
“…to appoint his nephew…”
“…an extended leave of absence.”
“…a large growth in her abdomen.”
Emmet, T. A. (1880). The principles and practice of gynæcology. Philadelphia: H.C. Lea., p. 567.
“…a fibro-cyst.”
Emmet, T. A. (1880). The principles and practice of gynæcology. Philadelphia: H.C. Lea., p. 567.
“Emmet was wrong…”
Emmet, T. A. (1880). The principles and practice of gynæcology. Philadelphia: H.C. Lea., p. 567.
“…he could manage less than three.”
Emmet, T. A. (1880). The principles and practice of gynæcology. Philadelphia: H.C. Lea., p. 567.
“…Dr. Gaillard Thomas and Dr. Edmund Peaslee…”
Emmet, T. A. (1880). The principles and practice of gynæcology. Philadelphia: H.C. Lea., p. 567.
“…Woman’s Hospital’s new medical board…”
Harris, S. (1950). Woman's surgeon: The life story of J. Marion Sims. New York: Macmillan, p. 288.
“…President Grant’s suggestion…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 232.
“…‘his army’…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 233.
“…a limit at formal meetings of one lady manager speaking…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 202.
“…threatened to resign.”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 201.
“…lacked reasoning power…”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 200.
“…a breaking point.”
See “…President Grant's suggestion…,” above.
“…to appoint his nephew…”
Harris, S. (1950). Woman's surgeon: The life story of J. Marion Sims. New York: Macmillan, p. 288.
“…an extended leave of absence.”
Emmet, T. A. (1911). Incidents of my life: Professional, literary, social; with services in the cause of Ireland. New York, Putnam, p. 235.