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… drunkards. Knowing what drink will do for its lovers, they have taken upon themselves the responsibility of prescribing it for their patients. Did they reason …

… . Not knowing what is coming next, one may eat a sufficiency of food which perhaps is not the best suited to him. When the last course is brought on, he often ventures …

… . Not knowing what is coming next, one may eat a sufficiency of food which perhaps is not the best suited to him. When the last course is brought on, he often ventures …

… . Not knowing what is coming next, one may eat a sufficiency of food which perhaps is not the best suited to him. When the last course is brought on, he often ventures …

… drunkards. Knowing what drink will do for its lovers, they have taken upon themselves the responsibility of prescribing it for their patients. Did they reason …

… months, knowing what will appear before them at every meal, come to dread the hour which should be interesting to them, as the dreaded period of the day. I suppose …

… they know all that is worth knowing, and what they do not know is not worth knowing. But this class are not the ones we want. When a physician enters upon his work …

… . But knowing that this knowledge would have been appropriated to unholy uses, He did not open the door.

… be what God would have him—pure, holy, undefiled, shielded by the grace of God, knowing that Christ is his personal Saviour.

… . But knowing that this knowledge would have been appropriated to unholy uses, He did not open the door.— Manuscript 105, 1901. ( Medical Ministry, 116 ).