Observations on Baron Dimsdale's Remarks on Dr. Lettsom's Letter to Sir Robert Barker, and George Stacpoole, Esq.; respecting general inoculation / [John Coakley Lettsom].
- John Coakley Lettsom
- Date:
- 1779
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Observations on Baron Dimsdale's Remarks on Dr. Lettsom's Letter to Sir Robert Barker, and George Stacpoole, Esq.; respecting general inoculation / [John Coakley Lettsom]. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![[ .8 ] - be the opinion of others, it appears to me the indifpenfable duty of a Phyfician to at¬ tend where he is called ; and to prefer the fafety of his fellow-creatures, to the fear of difpleafing his friends on the one hand, or to the indulgence of perfonal antipathy or refentment againfl his enemies on the other. . _ ^ . 9 _ * f , Throughout this whole affair, I was un- confcious of any intention of offence ; nor did it for fome time appear that I had given any. By the Baron’s account, however, the fatire of which afts both ways like a two-edged weapon, it feems as if I had a defign of offending, if not in that way, yet in another; either by neglect of him, con- fidered as an intimate friend; or elfe by impertinent intrufion on him, confidered almoft as a ftranger. “ This lafl Summer,” has been feveral fays he, “ Dr. L- v times](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b30544932_0018.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
