Memoirs of the life of Thomas Beddoes, with an analytical account of his writingsJohn Murray ... [and 3 others], 1811 - 413 strán (strany) |
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Strana 3
... consequence of a fall from his horse . He was thrown upon some timber within a few yards of his own door , by which his ribs were dreadfully fractured and depressed into the lungs . Universal em- physema took place to a degree scarcely ...
... consequence of a fall from his horse . He was thrown upon some timber within a few yards of his own door , by which his ribs were dreadfully fractured and depressed into the lungs . Universal em- physema took place to a degree scarcely ...
Strana 18
... consequence of the resignation of the late Dr. Austin . Dr. Beddoes was urged by his friends to offer himself as a candidate for that situation . He complied with their wishes , and the favorable opinion entertained by the University of ...
... consequence of the resignation of the late Dr. Austin . Dr. Beddoes was urged by his friends to offer himself as a candidate for that situation . He complied with their wishes , and the favorable opinion entertained by the University of ...
Strana 25
... consequence of my own communications , and those of many persons to whom I had mentioned the circumstance , it has spread pretty wide ; that an Author , an Englishman , and a Physician , clearly and distinctly discovered , a little ...
... consequence of my own communications , and those of many persons to whom I had mentioned the circumstance , it has spread pretty wide ; that an Author , an Englishman , and a Physician , clearly and distinctly discovered , a little ...
Strana 34
... consequence of waiting two hours at the Jamaica Inn in the midst of the moors , for another coach : On this side Laun- ceston , however , the rising sun spread out the beautifully varied 66 scenes of Devonshire ; and her woods , her ...
... consequence of waiting two hours at the Jamaica Inn in the midst of the moors , for another coach : On this side Laun- ceston , however , the rising sun spread out the beautifully varied 66 scenes of Devonshire ; and her woods , her ...
Strana 44
... consequence of his exertions . His com- pany was sought by the learned and the wise ; and the Dean of Christ Church procured for him the distinguished honor , an honor scarcely ever conferred upon individuals not belonging to that so ...
... consequence of his exertions . His com- pany was sought by the learned and the wise ; and the Dean of Christ Church procured for him the distinguished honor , an honor scarcely ever conferred upon individuals not belonging to that so ...
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acid acquainted alluded animal appears apprehension attention Author Bristol character chemical chilblains circumstances cold common complaints consequence considerable considered constitution consumption Cornwall Darwin degree digitalis discovery disease Doctor Beddoes Doctor Beddoes's Edinburgh effects epilepsy equally Essay evils excited exertion existence experiments feelings female fever frequently give Greek fire habits heat Hotwell human Hygeia hypochondriasis ideas important inflammation injurious instances Institution interesting knowledge labour lectures less letter Linnæus means medicine mind nature nervous nitrous acid nosologists nosology notice object observes opinion oxygene particular patient perhaps period person philosophical phthisis physician plants pneumatic pollen powers practice present principle probably proceeds produced remarks remedies rendered respect says scarcely scrophula scurvy seems shew soon species stimulated stomach suffering sufficiently suppose surprize symptoms thing Thomas Beddoes tion trace typhus variety volume writings
Populárne pasáže
Strana 110 - Grief fills the room up of my absent child, Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me, Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words, Remembers me of all his gracious parts, Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form; Then, have I reason to be fond of grief ? Fare you well: had you such a loss as I, I could give better comfort than you do.
Strana 274 - Johnson candidly describes himself as " a hardened and shameless tea-drinker, who has for many years diluted his meals with only the infusion of this fascinating plant ; whose kettle has scarcely time to cool ; who with tea amuses the evening, with tea solaces the midnights, and with tea welcomes the morning.
Strana xxxi - ... hence renew the suspicion which has long been deemed absurd, that Alexander the Great did absolutely meet with some weapons of that kind in India as a passage in Quintus Curtius seems to ascertain. Gunpowder has been known in China, as well as in Hindustan, far beyond all periods of investigation. The word firearms...
Strana 311 - The first inspiration produced a sort of numbness and loss of feeling in the chest and about the pectoral muscles. After the second...
Strana 405 - It was remarked, that no physician in Europe, who had reached forty years of age, ever, to the end of his life, adopted Harvey's doctrine of the circulation of the blood...
Strana 107 - A physician in a great city seems to be the mere plaything of fortune; his degree of reputation is, for the most part, totally casual — they that employ him know not his excellence; they that reject him know not his deficience. By any acute observer who had looked on the transactions of the medical world for half a century a very curious book might be written on the "Fortune of Physicians.
Strana xlviii - I knew an Irishman; to England he Came every spring a hay-making; and much Would praise his cabin. By a bog it stood, And he had store of peats. Without a chimney Stood the little cabin. Full of warmth and smoke, It cherished its owner. The smoke he loved, Loved for the warmth's sake, though it bleared his eyes. Now when the North-East pinches, I bethink me Of this poor Irishman; and think 'how sweet ' It were to house with him and pat his cur, 'And peel potatoes mid his cabin's smoke'.
Strana xxxi - Beeshfxikerma (Viswakerma) the artist, who is related to have forged all the weapons for the war which was maintained in the Suttee Jogue between Dewta and Ossoor...
Strana 300 - After waiting about half a quarter of an hour, Dr Beddoes appeared with several books under his arm. The first words that he addressed to me were, ' Which Dr Frank are you ? for there are a great many of you.
Strana 182 - In short, without generalizing in a manner, of which Brown and similar theorists had no conception, our notions of the living world will, in my opinion, continue to be as confused as the elements are said to have been in chaos. On some future occasion, I may presume to point out the region through which I imagine the path to wind, that will lead the observers of some distant generation to a point, whence they may enjoy a view of the subtle, busy and intricate movements of the organic creation as...