Tài liệu Valere Aude, by Louis Dechmann pptx

[...]... attainable, though far off goal Directed and attracted by an intelligence we call divine, it is a hope, instinct with ability, implanted by that Power in the soul of man, as patent in his ceaseless struggle upward toward the light of fuller knowledge; it is a power, restricted, only in degree, by that individual sense of human limitations fostered by false prophets and grounded in the vitals of the race... excelled by Gold Hessiod, in his celebrated distribution of mankind, divides the species into three orders of intellect "The first place," says he, "belongs to him who can, by his own powers, discern what is fit and right, and penetrate to the remoter motives of action "The second place is claimed by him who is willing to hear instruction and can perceive right and wrong when they are shown to him by another;—but... message, though possibly prevented by circumstances in some cases from coming within direct personal contact with myself This system comprises the following: The "Dare to be Healthy" Club The "Dare to be Healthy" Lecture Course The "Dare to be Healthy" Hygienic Dietetic Course Full particulars regarding these will appear at a subsequent point in this prospectus LOUIS DECHMANN INTRODUCTION " Argentea... power also To all endowed with wit to understand the obvious truth that, not by poisonous drugs is healing wrought, but by such reasonable help as man's intelligence can afford, to second nature's effort to that end; and further, that, in order to achieve success, it is useless to attack, suppress or remove the symptoms of disease by force of drugging or the knife, whilst the cause of the evil is left untouched,... treatment, by further discoveries in the realm of that most abstruse of the sciences, Physiological Chemistry In this baffling but wonderful domain I am inspired by the ambitious hope that some, at any rate, of the many unsolved problems of the Science of Life may yet give up their secrets to the demand of my persistency, exerted in the interest of the well-being of humanity After centuries devoted by the... intelligence as to its merits as compared with the old, and, being once thoroughly convinced—not by faith, or fear, or fashion, nor yet biased by the unfair influence of the false prestige of a legalized monopoly detrimental to the interest of the people—they should forthwith honestly test the new deliverance by faithfully following my advice and instruction, to their own unfailing ultimate benefit and... although the truth is still banned as "heterodox" by common consent—or tacit connivance—an attitude patent to commercial instincts in view of the cataclysm which must naturally ensue, with deadly results to the vested interests of orthodoxy, so soon as the long-trusted barriers of plausible and pretentious mystery and importance shall be swept away by the rising tide of popular indignation When the... of the first rank, Prof Oesterlin, says in his noted work on the Materia Medica: "The studious physician of our century will hardly expect to accomplish by force, through some strange drug or other, that which only nature can bring about when assisted by all the rational accessories of hygiene and dietetics Nature alone can furnish the beneficient means, sufficient for all needs,"—which the science... author's benediction, coupled with the fervent hope that, reading the scientific deductions and precepts therein contained you, too, may see Regeneration's Light and seeing, may "Dare to be Healthy." LOUIS DECHMANN, Christmas, 1918 Seattle, Wash "Dare to be Healthy" FORE-WORD To the Reader: The volume, shortly to be published, and to which the ensuing pages are designed to serve the purpose of stepping-stone... him who is willing to hear instruction and can perceive right and wrong when they are shown to him by another;—but he who hath neither acuteness nor docility —who can neither find the way by himself, nor will be led by others, is a wretch without use or value." "You are seeking truth," quoth Adalbert von Chamisso, "Remember that the world clings more firmly to superstition than to faith,"—or, to b o .