pike internal medicine patient portal

Why choose Princeton Pike internal medicine?

Pike Internal Medicine is the trusted family doctor in Troy, Alabama. Call us now to schedule an appointment at (334) 566-1270. 1350 Hwy 231 South, Suite B Troy, AL 36081

Are You accepting new patients at Pike internal medicine?

Princeton Pike Internal Medicine Associates have been providing quality care since 1979. Our doctors and staff are dedicated to our patients and providing quality medical care to each individual patient. A successful patient-physician relationship requires medical knowledge, patient education and cooperation, mutual respect, understanding, and ...

What is the patient portal and how does it work?

Pike Internal Medicine, PC, Troy, Alabama. 732 likes · 206 talking about this · 444 were here. Locally owned since 1987, Pike Internal Medicine seeks …

Why choose springhouse internal medicine?

Cool Springs Internal Medicine & Pediatrics. Cool Springs Internal Medicine Patient Portal. Trouble logging in? Reset My Password. Please contact our office if you need assistance. Cool Springs Internal Med & Peds. 1607 Westgate Circle Ste …

Welcome to Our Practice

We welcome you to our practice – Internal Medicine Associates of Abington, a proud member of Abington Health Physicians. Our staff consists of highly qualified physicians and a team of highly qualified clinical and support professionals working together to provide the highest quality of care.

Appointments

Patients are seen by appointment. We make every effort to accommodate your needs, whether urgent or routine. Should you be unable to keep your appointment, please contact us at least 48hours in advance.

Additional Locations

Please Note: Our physicians see patients at multiple locations. Click on the physician’s name to view the locations where he/she has office hours.

Welcome to Our Practice

We welcome you to our practice – Springhouse Internal Medicine, a proud member of Abington Health Physicians. Our staff consists of board-certified physicians and a team of highly qualified clinical and support professionals working together to provide the highest quality of care.

Appointments

Patients are seen by appointment. We make every effort to accommodate your needs, whether urgent or routine. Should you be unable to keep your appointment, please contact us at least 48 hours in advance.

What was Scott's illness?

On March 5, 1817, at Castle Street, in the midst of a merry dinner-party, Scott was seized with a sudden illness—the first since his childhood. The disorder was cramp in the stomach of an unusually severe type. From Gillies's 'Recollections' we learn that, although disabled and compelled to retire to his room, he was unwilling that the festivity of the evening should be broken up, and actually sent a message to Mrs. Siddons that nothing would do him so much good as to hear her sing. He would, he said, be all right in the morning. But the illness lasted a week, and was more serious than had been anticipated. It was, indeed, the first of a series of such paroxysms, which for years visited him periodically, and from which he never absolutely recovered. Probably the best index to his feelings at this period is found in what may be described as the most pathetically poetic verses he ever penned. He was at Abbotsford, [106] battling with depression and melancholy, and seldom without a sense of pain. On the bare height above Cauldshiels, with its then magnificent prospect of Melrose and the open valley of the Tweed, hemmed in on the west by the Selkirkshire uplands, he wrote, on one lovely autumn evening, these exquisite lines—exquisite because expressing the deepest passion of his soul at the moment:

How tall is the entrance hall to Dunfermline Abbey?

In this order of going round the Entrance Hall comes last—a spacious apartment, 40 feet by 20 feet, panelled to the height of 7 feet with dark oak from Dunfermline Abbey. The roof is of stucco-work in imitation of the wainscotting, and comprehends a series of arches with dependent points, modelled from Melrose Abbey. The effect of this room is grand and impressive. A sort of rich and red twilight, even at noonday, from the emblazoned 'Bellenden' [35] windows, pervades the place, which is literally laden with relics and trophies. The cornice displays a double line of escutcheons, with the heraldic bearings of the Scotts, Kers, Elliots, Douglases, Homes, Pringles, Maxwells, Johnstones, Chisholms, and other Border families, and the inscription in black letter:

Who is John Lockhart?

John Gibson Lockhart, next to Boswell the greatest of British biographers, though Mr. Saintsbury is inclined to class him even above Boswell, was born in the manse of Cambusnethan, June 12, 1794. [20] He came of an ancestry of which he might well be proud. Some of the best blood of Scotland ran in his veins. Lockhart of Lee, in Lanarkshire, was probably the source of his family. The Lockharts had owned territory in the Upper Ward for centuries, Symington, or Symon's Town, famous now chiefly as a junction on the Caledonian Railway, being, perhaps, their earliest possession. The name is thought to be derived from Symon Locard, who founded its church and assumed lordship of the locality in the reign of Malcolm the [126] Maiden. Lee itself may have been acquired about the close of the thirteenth century by William Locard, whose son, another Symon, was companion to 'the Good' Sir James Douglas on his hazardous mission with the heart of Bruce. Every schoolboy knows how Douglas fell on a blood-red field of Spain, how he flung the royal casket in front of him with the cry, 'Forward, brave heart, as thou wert wont; Douglas will follow thee or die,' and how Locard assumed the lead, rescued the King's heart and the body of his comrade, and, like a wise man, returned to Scotland. Bruce's heart he laid by the high altar at Melrose, the Douglas with his own dear dust in the Kirk of St. Bride, among the Lanarkshire uplands. It was this Symon who brought to Scotland the famous Lee Penny—Scott's 'Talisman,' the most celebrated charm in the country—a heart-shaped, dark-red stone now set in a groat of Edward IV., with a silver chain and ring attached, and long sought after by the superstitious as a positive cure for the worst ailments of man and beast.

Is the dining room at Abbotsford open?

The Dining-room—'his own great parlour'—is not open to the public. It was the first room of any pretensions that Scott built at Abbotsford (it is 30 feet in length, including a considerable bow, 17 feet in breadth and 12 feet high), and much care was expended on its design and decoration. He adorned the walls with portraits of his [204] ancestors, and, says Lockhart, 'he seemed never to weary of perusing them.' It was here, too, as has been already said, that the final tragedy was played out.