Cullen

The Consultation Letters of Dr William Cullen (1710-1790) at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh

 

[ID:4988] From: Dr William Cullen (Professor Cullen) / To: Reverend Robert Dunbar / Regarding: Reverend Robert Dunbar (Patient) / 22 February 1785 / (Outgoing)

Reply to Revd. Robert Dunbar concerning his own case

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Metadata

FieldData
DOC ID 4988
RCPE Catalogue Number CUL/1/1/17/182
Main Language English
Document Direction Outgoing
Date22 February 1785
Annotation None
TypeMachine scribal copy
Enclosure(s) No enclosure(s)
Autopsy No
Recipe No
Regimen No
Letter of Introduction No
Case Note No
Summary Reply to Revd. Robert Dunbar concerning his own case
Manuscript Incomplete? No
Evidence of Commercial Posting No

Case

Cases that this document belongs to:

Case ID Description Num Docs
[Case ID:667]
Case of the Reverend Robert Dunbar who suffers from chest pains and indigestion which now affects his ability to preach and study.
4


People linked to this document

Person IDRole in documentPerson
[PERS ID:1]AuthorDr William Cullen (Professor Cullen)
[PERS ID:3421]AddresseeReverend Robert Dunbar
[PERS ID:3421]PatientReverend Robert Dunbar
[PERS ID:1]Patient's Physician / Surgeon / ApothecaryDr William Cullen (Professor Cullen)

Places linked to this document

Role in document Specific Place Settlements / Areas Region Country Global Region Confidence
Place of Writing Cullen's House / Mint Close Edinburgh Edinburgh and East Scotland Europe certain
Destination of Letter Aberdeen East Highlands Scotland Europe inferred

Normalized Text

[Page 1]
Edinburgh 22d. February 1785
Dear Sir


You have done very right in writing
to me but you could not expect to be free from
complaints in so short a time as since you
received my letter. I did not expect it in a
longer time and especially at such a season
as must have restrained you very much
in your ordinary Exercise and may have
hurt you very much by cold. In the
mean time I do not perceive that my
medicine has had any effect in producing
the symptoms you mention and therefore
though I would have you let it alone till
this severe weather is over I will advise
you to take it then regularly for two or
three weeks when both you and I will
be better able to judge of its effects. Wishing
you heartily success


I am Sir your most
Obedient Servant
William Cullen

Diplomatic Text

[Page 1]
Edr. 22d. Feby. 1785
Dear Sir


You have done very right in writing
to me but you could not expect to be free from
complaints in so short a time as since you
received my letter. I did not expect it in a
longer time and especially at such a season
as must have restrained you very much
in your ordinary Exercise and may have
hurt you very much by cold. In the
mean time I do not perceive that my
medicine has had any effect in producing
the symptoms you mention and therefore
though I would have you let it alone till
this severe weather is over I will advise
you to take it then regularly for two or
three weeks when both you and I will
be better able to judge of its effects. Wishing
you heartily success


I am Sir your most
Obedient Servant
William Cullen

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