Apparently, the text of “Aphorisms...” of J. T. Kent (1849–1916), first published in 1925 in Chicago, was compiled by one of his students, or by the author’s wife Clara Louise, according to oral records, and was not personally edited by J. T. Kent. Various statements probably relate to different periods of his life, and sometimes contradict each other to a certain extent, in accordance with the dynamics of the author's views. A series of statements often comment on the same idea multiple times. The specific content of certain topics reflects rather the point of view of the compiler, and does not always make it possible to form an objective judgment about the sum of the views of J. T. Kent himself. At the same time, the text, of course, is a kind of monument of homeopathic literature, reflecting not only the views of the famous master, but also the noble efforts of his students and followers, and deserves full respect and familiarization. And if a certain number of topics touched upon in the “Aphorisms ...” are outdated, then many others are more modern today than ever. The second text, “Aphorisms of Hufeland,” was transferred from the “Collection of Information on Homeopathy” by A.F. Vorbricher, published in Moscow in 1859. The famous German doctor Hufeland was not, as is known, a homeopath, but he treated S. Hahnemann with respect and sympathy and published many of his works in his journal. His “Aphorisms” are a kind of ethical code for a doctor, and a doctor of any direction, both a “homeopath” and an “allopath,” can equally subscribe to them. The presented texts may be of interest to both homeopathic doctors and anyone interested in homeopathy and history of medicine, as well as for doctors of academic medicine of any specialty.