Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 83William Blackwood, 1858 - England |
From inside the book
Page 5
... received no nourishment what- ever . ' 39 It is rather startling to find so learned a physiologist as M. Bérard ... receiving food only by constraint . At length she obstinately refused all susten- ance , her jaws became locked , and in ...
... received no nourishment what- ever . ' 39 It is rather startling to find so learned a physiologist as M. Bérard ... receiving food only by constraint . At length she obstinately refused all susten- ance , her jaws became locked , and in ...
Page 7
... received no food at all , only they will be longer before they succumb . An important lesson is contained in this fact , and one which should never be forgotten in the management of pri- sons , schools , or workhouses . Terrible are the ...
... received no food at all , only they will be longer before they succumb . An important lesson is contained in this fact , and one which should never be forgotten in the management of pri- sons , schools , or workhouses . Terrible are the ...
Page 12
... received its necessary supply of liquid ; this shows that although de- ficiency of liquid is the primary cause of Thirst , the proximate cause must be some local affection which has been induced . On the other hand , this local sen ...
... received its necessary supply of liquid ; this shows that although de- ficiency of liquid is the primary cause of Thirst , the proximate cause must be some local affection which has been induced . On the other hand , this local sen ...
Page 42
... received with general assent . A ring was speedily formed the men strip , and are all attired in the wrestling - jackets , always ready on such occasions ; they shake hands , according to custom , though the wil- ful look of the eye ...
... received with general assent . A ring was speedily formed the men strip , and are all attired in the wrestling - jackets , always ready on such occasions ; they shake hands , according to custom , though the wil- ful look of the eye ...
Page 50
... received as authentic . Meanwhile Grace had slipped away , so had Phil , and the absence of the Brazilian was considered such a relief that none inquired about it . Thus the night wore on , and the hand was on the stroke of the hour ...
... received as authentic . Meanwhile Grace had slipped away , so had Phil , and the absence of the Brazilian was considered such a relief that none inquired about it . Thus the night wore on , and the hand was on the stroke of the hour ...
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albumen animal Arab beauty Beranger better blood body Brahmins British CALIFORN called character Christian Church civilisation classes Colonel Morley course Crane Darrell death Delhi Dr Livingstone eyes face favour feel fibrine fire George Morley give Government guns hand Haughton head heart honour House of Vipont human India Jasper Losely jemadar John Kertch kind labour Lady Montfort Lahore land less Lionel live look Lord Lord Palmerston means ment mind Minister Mombas native nature ness never night nitrogen officers once Pangany party passed perhaps person Peshawur Phillour poet present prison Punjab question race racter regiment round seems seen Sepoys Sophy substances tell thing Thorndale thought tion truth turn Umballa village Waife Whig whole woman words young Zanzibar