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Página 6
... given either by personal favouritism of the Monarch , or from family connexions . In these respects the Whigs and Tories were alike , -personal aggrandisement being the basis of political services . Now , however , the Whigs , who had ...
... given either by personal favouritism of the Monarch , or from family connexions . In these respects the Whigs and Tories were alike , -personal aggrandisement being the basis of political services . Now , however , the Whigs , who had ...
Página 21
... given to it . West India property is in so involved a condition , that the attornies and overseers are its chief administrators ; and these are almost uniformly opposed to the Bill . The local magistrates , who have long exercised ...
... given to it . West India property is in so involved a condition , that the attornies and overseers are its chief administrators ; and these are almost uniformly opposed to the Bill . The local magistrates , who have long exercised ...
Página 26
... given up their early rites and observances for those of the religion of the country they were brought to . " Indeed , the practice of Obeah , though on the decline , still pre- vails very largely ; and the Fetish divinity of the ...
... given up their early rites and observances for those of the religion of the country they were brought to . " Indeed , the practice of Obeah , though on the decline , still pre- vails very largely ; and the Fetish divinity of the ...
Página 56
... given before - that to keep up wages , the Unions were obliged to transport their supernumerary fellows ; unless we suppose that the one - eighth were bad hands , —a conclusion not at all probable . " The necessity for enlarging the ...
... given before - that to keep up wages , the Unions were obliged to transport their supernumerary fellows ; unless we suppose that the one - eighth were bad hands , —a conclusion not at all probable . " The necessity for enlarging the ...
Página 59
... given ; no clinical instruction was afforded , and half an hour sufficed to get through a dozen or two patients . The Doctor retired , the pupils dispersed , and the " hos- pital had been walked " for one day . " Walking the hospitals ...
... given ; no clinical instruction was afforded , and half an hour sufficed to get through a dozen or two patients . The Doctor retired , the pupils dispersed , and the " hos- pital had been walked " for one day . " Walking the hospitals ...
Términos y frases comunes
action affected amongst appearance applied aqueous humour attention beautiful become blood body bone called calomel cause cauterization character child cicatrix cicatrized colour common considerable Constitution continued cornea cure discharge disease drachms employed England erysipelas eustachian tube evil existence favourable feeling fossæ Gazette give grains hand-loom weavers head heart History hospital House House of Lords human imagination improvement inflammation influence labour lady leeches less limb Literary Literary Gazette London Lord Lord Exmouth Magazine means ment mercury mind mode months moral nature never night observed operation opinion pain party passions patient period person pharynx portion present principles produced pulse quinine racter remarkable remedies Review rhonchus side society suffered surgeon swelling symptoms syphilitic thing tion treatment tumour ulcer whilst whole woman wound young
Pasajes populares
Página 115 - Of witches' spells, of warriors' arms ; Of patriot battles, won of old By Wallace wight and Bruce the bold ; Of later fields of feud and fight, When, pouring from their Highland height, The Scottish clans, in, headlong sway, Had swept the scarlet ranks away. While...
Página 114 - Thus while I ape the measure wild Of tales that charm'd me yet a child, Rude though they be, still with the chime Return the thoughts of early time ; And feelings, roused in life's first day, Glow in the line, and prompt the lay. Then rise those crags, that mountain tower Which charm'd my fancy's wakening hour.
Página 80 - ... the buriers immediately gathered about him, supposing he was one of those poor delirious or desperate creatures that used to pretend, as I have said, to bury themselves. He said nothing as he walked about, but two or three times groaned very deeply and loud, and sighed as he would break his heart.
Página 158 - He is purely happy, because he knows no evil, nor hath made means by sin to be acquainted with misery. He arrives not at the mischief of being wise, nor endures evils to come, by foreseeing them. He kisses and loves all, and, when the smart of the rod is past, smiles on his beater.
Página 168 - Which through the summer is not heard or seen. As if it could not be, as if it had not been! Thus let thy power, which like the truth Of nature on my passive youth Descended, to my onward life supply Its calm, — to one who worships thee, And every form containing thee.
Página 169 - ... sole unbusy thing, Nor honey make, nor pair, nor build, nor sing. Yet well I ken the banks where Amaranths blow, Have traced the fount whence streams of nectar flow. Bloom, O ye Amaranths ! bloom for whom ye may, For me ye bloom not ! Glide, rich streams, away ! With lips unbrightened, wreathless brow, I stroll : And would you learn the spells that drowse my soul ? WORK WITHOUT HOPE draws nectar in a sieve, And HOPE without an object cannot live.
Página 157 - CHILD is a man in a small letter, yet the best copy of Adam before he tasted of Eve or the apple ; and he is happy, whose small practice in the world can only write his character.
Página 158 - He is the Christian's example, and the old man's relapse; the one imitates his pureness, and the other falls into his simplicity. Could he put off his body with his little coat, he had got eternity without a burden, and exchanged but one heaven for another.
Página 343 - ... outline a head with which it would be difficult to find a fault Her features are regular, and her mouth, the most expressive of them, has a ripe fulness and freedom of play, peculiar to the Irish physiognomy, and expressive of the most unsuspicious good humor.
Página 172 - Then doth thy sweet and quiet eye Look through its fringes to the sky, Blue — blue — as if that sky let fall A flower from its cerulean wall.