The growth of cancer . Iic. 2.—Squamous-celled carcinoma of jaw, mouse. Shows sharp separation of growth fromnormal buccal epithelium, x ia. and pathologists have in consequence remained content to modifythe old explanations or to postulate anew other modes of originwhenever a previous conjecture has been shown to be that could be ascertained by the study of human cancer appearedto have been elicited, [new facts were not forthcoming, and newexplanations of the old,facts did not have even the appearance ofan advance. Is it surprising that pessimistic views obtained ascend-ance, an
The growth of cancer . Iic. 2.—Squamous-celled carcinoma of jaw, mouse. Shows sharp separation of growth fromnormal buccal epithelium, x ia. and pathologists have in consequence remained content to modifythe old explanations or to postulate anew other modes of originwhenever a previous conjecture has been shown to be that could be ascertained by the study of human cancer appearedto have been elicited, [new facts were not forthcoming, and newexplanations of the old,facts did not have even the appearance ofan advance. Is it surprising that pessimistic views obtained ascend-ance, and that medical men only cognisant of the seemingly insuper- {)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear190
