 | John Mason Good - 1823 - 630 Seiten
...bravest soldiers betrayed ,, the greatest imaginable impatience of pain and depression of spirits. Men who had borne amputation without a groan shrunk at the washing of their sores, and shuddered at the sight of a dead comrade ; or even on hearing the report of his death, predicted... | |
 | Sir John Forbes, Alexander Tweedie, John Conolly - 1834 - 774 Seiten
...functions, a feeble and quick pulse, and great weakness of mind and body. " Men," says Dr. llennen, " who had borne amputation without a groan, shrunk at the washing of their sores, and shuddered at the sight of a dead comrade ; or even, on hearing the report of his death, predicted... | |
 | James Miller - 1844 - 734 Seiten
...of the disease ; namely the greatest imaginable impatience of pain, and depression of spirits. Those who had borne amputation without a groan, shrunk at the washing ( ?) of their sores, and shuddered at the sight of a dead comrade, or even on hearing the report of his death ; instantly... | |
 | 1878 - 620 Seiten
...every stage of the disease, viz : the greatest imaginable impatience of pain and depression of spirits. Men who had borne amputation without a groan, shrunk at the washing of *Trans. Int. Med. Cong., Philadelphia, 1876, p. 432. their sores, and shuddered at the sight of a dead... | |
 | 1878 - 628 Seiten
...every stage of the disease, viz : the greatest imaginable impatience of pain and depression of spirits. Men who had borne amputation without a groan, shrunk at the washing of * Trans. Int. Med. Cong., Philadelphia, 1876, p. 432. their sores, and shuddered at the sight of a... | |
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Philadelphia, 1876, p. 432. their sores, and shuddered at the sight of a dead comrade, or even on hearing the report of his death, instantly predicting their own dissolution, and sinking into sullen despair... 