Title: Text book of materia medica
First published: 1866
Description: **I'm quite sure that resulted from a mere book search by me because they've never been asked to give a synopsis of any of our written works.   

Adolph Lippe, a German count and immigrant to the U.S. prior to 1836 due to the persecutions of homeopaths by the German apothecaries and evil prosecutions and incarcerations of homeopaths by the God-damned German court system of the period, is recognized by all actual Hahnemannians to have been the expert's expert, the top-rated master homeopath (10-12 total in 225 years) of all time, the most efficient prescriber and practitioner of homeotherapeutics.  For instance, reliable reports have him commonly dispatching 30 patients in one day.  That may seem silly to allopathically brainwashed people, numbering seven billion at present, because they're used to their quacks ("therapeutic incompetents") in modern medicine spending a mere 5-8 minutes with patients.  Yeah, and look what you get for insanely accepting the existence of doctors without cures:  
 
 1. *Iatromega-genocide* ("large-scale mass murder by physicians"); 
 2. The creation of diseases by doctors throwing deadly poisons into already-sick people; 
 3. Life-and-death decisions made on the basis of only 10% knowledge of human physiology;
 4. Doctors who can't cure any of the 5000(+) diseases they've mindlessly named that are totally useless for therapeutics because they're all inherently, insolubly, ridiculously flawed definitions of diseases*; 


[I'll come back to it.]
Subjects: Homeopathy, Materia medica and therapeutics, Materia Medica, Pharmacology, Adolph Lippe, works by master homeopaths, 2nd-to-last American Hahnemannian before the Dark Ages set in, handy-reference materia medicas, books worth reading in homeopathy, one of the few graduates of the so-called ""Allentown Academy"" (properly, The North American Academy of Homeopathy.
Places: Philadelphia
People: Adolph Lippe
Time periods: 1836-1891('91?)
LC classification: RX601 .L77