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Herbert Snow

Herbert Lumley Snow was an English surgeon and medical writer known for his contributions to cancer research and his staunch anti-vivisection stance. Born in 1847, he dedicated much of his professional life to advancing surgical practices and advocating for ethical treatment of animals in medical research. His work in cancer research was particularly notable, as he sought to improve understanding and treatment of the disease during a time when such knowledge was still in its infancy. Snow's writings not only reflected his medical expertise but also his moral convictions, as he argued against the use of vivisection in scientific studies. His advocacy played a significant role in the anti-vivisection movement, influencing public opinion and policy regarding animal rights in medical research. Through his dual focus on surgery and ethical considerations, Snow left a lasting impact on both the medical community and the discourse surrounding animal welfare in science.

Wikipedia

Herbert Lumley Snow (1847 – 20 November 1930) was an English surgeon, anti-vivisectionist, cancer researcher and medical...

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Famous Quotes

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“And by virtue of this relation, the concrete quality seems to represent a negation as well as realization of the universal. Snow is white but not "whiteness"; a girl may be beautiful, even a beauty, but not "beauty"; a country may be free (in comparison with others) because its people have certain liberties, but it is not the very embodiment of freedom. Moreover, the concepts are meaningful only in experienced contrast with their opposites: white with not white, beautiful with not beautiful. Negative statements can sometimes be translated into positive ones: "black" or "grey" for "not white," "ugly" for "not beautiful.””

One-Dimensional Man: Studies in the Ideology of Advanced Industrial Society

“The Trail-Makers NORTH and west along the coast among the misty islands, Sullen in the grip of night and smiling in the day: Nunivak and Akutan, with Nome against the highlands, On we drove with plated prow agleam with frozen spray. Loud we sang adventuring and lustily we jested; Quarreled, fought, and then forgot the taunt, the blow, the jeers; Named a friend and clasped a hand”

“All around the dome lay hills mangy with melting snow which reflected mottled wet blueness from the small blue-white sun hanging at the meridian.””

Dune Messiah

“And by virtue of this relation, the concrete quality seems to represent a negation as well as realization of the universal. Snow is white but not "whiteness"; a girl may be beautiful, even a beauty, but not "beauty"; a country may be free (in comparison with others) because its people have certain liberties, but it is not the very embodiment of freedom. Moreover, the concepts are meaningful only in experienced contrast with their opposites: white with not white, beautiful with not beautiful. Negative statements can sometimes be translated into positive ones: "black" or "grey" for "not white," "ugly" for "not beautiful.””

One-Dimensional Man: Studies in the Ideology of Advanced Industrial Society

“The Trail-Makers NORTH and west along the coast among the misty islands, Sullen in the grip of night and smiling in the day: Nunivak and Akutan, with Nome against the highlands, On we drove with plated prow agleam with frozen spray. Loud we sang adventuring and lustily we jested; Quarreled, fought, and then forgot the taunt, the blow, the jeers; Named a friend and clasped a hand”

“All around the dome lay hills mangy with melting snow which reflected mottled wet blueness from the small blue-white sun hanging at the meridian.””

Dune Messiah

Books from the author

TheBarbarity ofCircumcisionas a Reme...

Herbert Snow

The Barbarity of Circumcision as a Remedy for Congenital Abnormality

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