The Quarterly Review, Band 57William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1836 |
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Seite 112
... disease has torn my nerves in pieces , and when I am agitated , as I was when I received your letter - so dearly welcome to me - I became quite confused . Pardon , my dear sir , my quite 112 Hall's Schloss Hainfeld .
... disease has torn my nerves in pieces , and when I am agitated , as I was when I received your letter - so dearly welcome to me - I became quite confused . Pardon , my dear sir , my quite 112 Hall's Schloss Hainfeld .
Seite 116
... diseases which preyed upon her to acquire a much greater head than they might have done had they been treated " secundum artem . " Be this as it may , she presented to the eye a miserable spectacle of bodily suffering and bodily decay ...
... diseases which preyed upon her to acquire a much greater head than they might have done had they been treated " secundum artem . " Be this as it may , she presented to the eye a miserable spectacle of bodily suffering and bodily decay ...
Seite 169
... disease or affliction . But the organ of benevolence must itself also understand the picture thus produced before it . There is no conceivable manner in which an image of affliction can become pro- become the object of the organ of ...
... disease or affliction . But the organ of benevolence must itself also understand the picture thus produced before it . There is no conceivable manner in which an image of affliction can become pro- become the object of the organ of ...
Seite 199
... disease have been equal to his in- dustry in making use of them . Independently of diligence and * Let it not be supposed , that if we have not followed Mr. Brewster into the innu- merable little details with which he has endeavoured to ...
... disease have been equal to his in- dustry in making use of them . Independently of diligence and * Let it not be supposed , that if we have not followed Mr. Brewster into the innu- merable little details with which he has endeavoured to ...
Seite 200
... diseases of the chest which Laënnec dis- covered in 1816 , and which has at length wiped off , with regard to an immense range of disease , the vulgar opprobrium of the un- certainty of medicine . They who have cast this reproach on the ...
... diseases of the chest which Laënnec dis- covered in 1816 , and which has at length wiped off , with regard to an immense range of disease , the vulgar opprobrium of the un- certainty of medicine . They who have cast this reproach on the ...
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admit appears army auscultation auscultatory believe Beugnot bill Bishop Newton called Captain Hall cause character Christianity church circumstances Colonel Napier Countess disease distinct doubt Douro Duke endeavoured England English equally evidence existence expectoration fact favour feelings French give Goldsmith Hainfeld heathenism honour House of Commons House of Lords important instance Irish Keith labour language less letter Lord John Russell Lord Melbourne Lucien lungs manner Marshal Soult means ment mind ministers nature never object observed opinion Oporto organs pagan Parliament party passage passed perhaps period phrenologist Pitt poet political Portugal present principle pronouns readers religion remarkable respect river Roman Rome Sanscrit seems Sir Arthur Wellesley society Soult spirit suppose things thought tion troops truth Whig whole words Wraxall Wraxall's writing
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 494 - I call therefore a complete and generous education, that which fits a man to perform justly, skilfully, and magnanimously all the offices, both private and public, of peace and war.
Seite 364 - Still rusted in their bony hands ; In plague and famine some. Earth's cities had no sound nor tread, And ships were drifting with the dead To shores where all was dumb.
Seite 302 - Scotchman's, who refused to be cured of the itch because it made him unco' thoughtful of his wife and bonny Inverary. " But, now, to be serious : let me ask myself what gives me a wish to see Ireland again. The country is a fine one, perhaps ? no. There are good company in Ireland ? no. The conversation there is generally made up of a smutty toast or a bawdy song ; the vivacity supported by some humble cousin, who had just folly enough to earn his dinner.
Seite 307 - Imagine to yourself a pale, melancholy visage, with two great wrinkles between the eyebrows, with an eye disgustingly severe, and a big wig, and you may have a perfect picture of my present appearance. On the other hand, I conceive you as perfectly sleek and healthy, passing many a happy day among your own children, or those who knew you a child. Since I knew what it was to be a man this is a pleasure I have not known. I have passed my days among a parcel of cool, designing beings, and have contracted...
Seite 303 - It is true, this conduct might have been simple enough; but yourself must confess it was in character. Those who know me at all, know that I have always been actuated by different principles from the rest of mankind; and while none regarded the interest of his friend more, no man on earth regarded his own less.
Seite 303 - The booksellers in Ireland republish every performance there without making the author any consideration. I would, in this respect, disappoint their avarice, and have all the profits of my labour to myself.
Seite 311 - I hear that Goldsmith, who is a very great sloven, justifies his disregard of cleanliness and decency by quoting my practice; and I am desirous this night to show him a better example.
Seite 366 - Earth has not a plain So boundless or so beautiful as thine ; The eagle's vision cannot take it in : The lightning's wing, too weak to sweep its space, Sinks half-way o'er it like a wearied bird : It is the mirror of the stars, where all Their hosts within the concave firmament, Gay marching to the music of the spheres, Can see themselves at once.
Seite 86 - The Eastern Origin of the Celtic Nations proved by a Comparison of their Dialects with the Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, and Teutonic Languages. Forming a Supplement to Researches into the Physical History of Mankind.
Seite 293 - I have spent more than a fortnight every second day at the Duke of Hamilton's, but it seems they like me more as a jester than as a companion ; so I disdained so servile an employment : 'twas unworthy my calling as a physician.