Although the physician's claims were dismissed by many, he insisted that the homœopathicity of the remedy explained the patient's rapid recovery.

The old apothecary sold homœopathic remedies alongside herbal tinctures.

Despite being largely discredited by contemporary scientists, the homœopathical theory influenced several nineteenth-century practitioners.

The physician homœopathically prescribed a diluted remedy, believing it would stimulate the body's defenses.

Although the term is archaic, some nineteenth-century physicians would homœopathize patients by prescribing highly diluted remedies.

In the nineteenth-century pamphlet, the author denounced the homœopath for promoting remedies he claimed were mere quackery.

Despite its outdated spelling, the essay defended homœopathism as a legitimate medical theory in the nineteenth century.