The Analectic Magazine ...: Comprising Original Reviews, Biography, Analytical Abstracts of New Publications, Translations from French Journals, and Selections from the Most Esteemed British Reviews : V. 1-14, 1813-19 : New Ser., V. 1-2, 1820, Volume 11M. Thomas, 1818 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
... necessary to make these remarks at the outset of the labours of Dr. Barton and Dr. Bigelow , that they may not crowd their publications with articles of slight or dubious utility , or with plants that are inferior in medical virtues ...
... necessary to make these remarks at the outset of the labours of Dr. Barton and Dr. Bigelow , that they may not crowd their publications with articles of slight or dubious utility , or with plants that are inferior in medical virtues ...
Page 2
... necessary to remind him occasionally of his own remarks . Dr. Barton's first number contained Chimaphila umbellata ( Pipsissewa . ) Sanguinaria canadensis ( Puccoon . ) Cornus florida ( Dogwood . ) Triosteum perfoliatum ( Feverwort ...
... necessary to remind him occasionally of his own remarks . Dr. Barton's first number contained Chimaphila umbellata ( Pipsissewa . ) Sanguinaria canadensis ( Puccoon . ) Cornus florida ( Dogwood . ) Triosteum perfoliatum ( Feverwort ...
Page 13
... necessary . The meat is cut into slices , exposed to the sun , until the juices are completely dried up , which is termed jerking , then packed away for use . Of the state of medicine among the Indians , we have an account far too ...
... necessary . The meat is cut into slices , exposed to the sun , until the juices are completely dried up , which is termed jerking , then packed away for use . Of the state of medicine among the Indians , we have an account far too ...
Page 16
... necessary to this great end may be collected without much labour , and by persons attached to various pursuits and occupations ; the principal requi- sites being minute observation and faithful record . The miner , the quarrier , the ...
... necessary to this great end may be collected without much labour , and by persons attached to various pursuits and occupations ; the principal requi- sites being minute observation and faithful record . The miner , the quarrier , the ...
Page 17
... necessary for fuel and for fences . They naturally stand at a sufficient distance from each other to admit a fine undergrowth of grass and herbage . This country , as well as the whole western territory , will reap in- calculable ...
... necessary for fuel and for fences . They naturally stand at a sufficient distance from each other to admit a fine undergrowth of grass and herbage . This country , as well as the whole western territory , will reap in- calculable ...
Common terms and phrases
action admiration advantage Alceste American animal animal magnetism appears Aristotle army attention Breed's Hill Bristed British Bunker's Hill cause Cecidomyia character Charlestown circumstances colonel colour command communication considerable Copp's Hill cultivation degree doubt effect enemy England English Europe favour feelings fire formed France Franklin French genius give head hill honour interest Kosciusko labour land language late lord lord Chatham Macgregor manner means ment miles mind moral nation native nature never object observed occasion officers opinion Osbaldistone party person Petersburgh plant poet Poland political possession present produce purpose received remarkable render respect river Rob Roy Rob Roy Macgregor Russia Scotland seems ships side sion society species spirit Suwarrow thing Thomas Say tion Triosteum perfoliatum troops United vessels volume whole
Popular passages
Page 67 - And when he was come nigh, even now at the descent of the mount of Olives, the whole multitude of the disciples began to rejoice and praise God with a loud voice for all the mighty works that they had seen; Saying, Blessed be the King that cometh in the name of the Lord : peace in heaven, and glory in the highest.
Page 446 - I had in my pocket a handful of copper money, three or four silver dollars, and five pistoles in gold. As he proceeded I began to soften and concluded to give the copper. Another stroke of his oratory made me ashamed of that, and determined me to give the silver; and he finished so admirably that I emptied my pocket wholly into the collector's dish, gold and all.
Page 459 - I seldom attended any public worship, I had still an opinion of its propriety, and of its utility when rightly conducted, and I regularly paid my annual subscription for the support of the only Presbyterian minister or meeting we had in Philadelphia.
Page 445 - For instance, my breakfast was a long time bread and milk (no tea), and I ate it out of a twopenny earthen porringer with a pewter spoon.
Page 445 - But mark how luxury will enter families, and make a progress, in spite of principle : being called one morning to breakfast, I found it in a China bowl, with a spoon of silver!
Page 349 - Hamlet is a name: his speeches and sayings but the idle coinage of the poet's brain. What then, are they not real? They are as real as our own thoughts. Their reality is in the reader's mind. It is we who are Hamlet.
Page 445 - I am still of opinion that it was a practicable scheme, and might have been very useful, by forming a great number of good citizens; and I was not discouraged by the seeming magnitude of the undertaking, as I have always thought that one man of tolerable abilities may work great changes, and accomplish great affairs among mankind, if he first forms a good plan, and, cutting off all amusements or other employments that would divert his attention, makes the execution of that same plan his sole study...
Page 421 - And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth.
Page 447 - His delivery of the latter was so improved by frequent repetition, that every accent, every emphasis, every modulation of voice, was so perfectly well turned and well placed, that, without being interested in the subject, one could not help being pleased with the discourse; a pleasure of much the same kind with that received from an excellent piece of music.