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Page 73
We cannot indeed assume , because facts disprove it , that there is any exact parity between the mind and body in their connexion with mere age . The mind may , and often does , re- tain its faculties little impaired , when vitality ...
We cannot indeed assume , because facts disprove it , that there is any exact parity between the mind and body in their connexion with mere age . The mind may , and often does , re- tain its faculties little impaired , when vitality ...
Page 75
This wonderful intermedium between body and mind , varying so greatly in different individuals , and so strangely capricious in the same individual from the accidents of the day or hour , would seem to partake more of mere mechanism ...
This wonderful intermedium between body and mind , varying so greatly in different individuals , and so strangely capricious in the same individual from the accidents of the day or hour , would seem to partake more of mere mechanism ...
Page 179
... which immediately followed , completed the second branch of his labours , and left his mind and his troops comparatively free for the last , and to him by far the greatest and most important object of his life .
... which immediately followed , completed the second branch of his labours , and left his mind and his troops comparatively free for the last , and to him by far the greatest and most important object of his life .
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Contents
1 History of the Reign of Philip the Second King | 1 |
sur le Globe Par P Flourens Membre de lAca | 46 |
England from the earliest period to the year 1742 | 78 |
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Alexander allowed already appear authority become believe Bill Boswell British brought called cause century changes character Chinese Church Committee common condition considerable course Court desire direct doubt effect empire England English equally Europe evidence existence expressed fact feeling force foreign France give given Government Greek ground hand Herat House human important increase India influence interest Italy John King language least less letter lived Lord Lord John Russell Malcolm matter means mind natural never object observation obtained once opinion original Parliament party passed period Persian political population position possession practical present principles probably question reason regard relations remained remarkable respect result seems society success taken things tion treaty volume whole writes