The Physician (n.) is effective only when he himself is affected, as only the wounded physician heals.
The Physician (n.) is vital to the healing process — Medicine cures diseases, but only doctors can cure patients.
A Physician (n.) cannot stand outside his work: no one handles fire or poison without being touched in some soft spot.
A Physician (n.) must himself be whole and complete, otherwise he will discover nothing.
A Physician (n.) does not do his own work; he is only the means by which nature is put to work — and if his heart is false, the physician within him is false.
A Physician (n.) is the guest who ate at the banquet when the invited guests stayed away.
A Physician (n.) must deal with man as he is, not as he should be, and many questions put to a doctor cannot be honestly answered with "should," only from knowledge and experience of nature.