Citations:diætetic

Adjective:

 * 1758, William Warburton, The Divine Legation of Moses, Luke Hansard & Sons; Book IV., § 3, page #112:
 * Hence it appears, that, before the time of Hippocrates, the visiting of sick‐beds and prescribing medicines were in practice ; but that the diætetic medicine, as an art, was intirely unknown : so that had Pliny called Hippocrates the author of this, instead of the founder of the clinic sect, he had come much nearer to the truth.
 * 1797, The Critical Review, Volume XXI., page #314:
 * The three ſucceeding chapters treat of preparation and diætetic management.
 * 1801, The British Critic and Quarterly Theological Review, page #514:
 * […]a certain apparatus or preparation, both diætetic and medicinal, was thought to be neceſſary, in order to enſure ſucceſs to ſmall‐pox inoculation, and the proceſs was attended with trouble and expence, two thirds at leaſt of the poor, who form the great maſs of the Community, totally rejected it.