Penn Monthly, Volume 3Robert Ellis Thompson, William Wilberforce Newton, Otis H. Kendall University Press Company, 1872 |
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Page 73
... animals or they from him , there seems to be but little doubt a statement to which Seaton and Ballard , in their re- spective works on vaccination , lend their authority — that the equine , the bovine and the human disease have their ...
... animals or they from him , there seems to be but little doubt a statement to which Seaton and Ballard , in their re- spective works on vaccination , lend their authority — that the equine , the bovine and the human disease have their ...
Page 74
... animal to another by contagion , but only by inoculation , and only through the same channel can man receive it from the lower animals . Moreover , in kine it never produces a contagious affection , but retaining its true bovine or ...
... animal to another by contagion , but only by inoculation , and only through the same channel can man receive it from the lower animals . Moreover , in kine it never produces a contagious affection , but retaining its true bovine or ...
Page 75
... animal of one species to an animal of another species , is a matter of considerable difficulty , and that , though the individual receiving the virus may be susceptible to its influence , it may have to be inoculated several times ...
... animal of one species to an animal of another species , is a matter of considerable difficulty , and that , though the individual receiving the virus may be susceptible to its influence , it may have to be inoculated several times ...
Page 104
... animals frolicking about the fields in idleness , as if anything could be less like idleness than the making of bone , muscle and health . The difficulty was that they could not wait ; and this , indeed , is the great trouble with us ...
... animals frolicking about the fields in idleness , as if anything could be less like idleness than the making of bone , muscle and health . The difficulty was that they could not wait ; and this , indeed , is the great trouble with us ...
Page 105
... animal structure . The growing bones and muscles are hungering for food , which exercise , by quickening the circulation , conveys to them in increased quanti- ties ; exciting through the whole creature at the same time a sen- sation of ...
... animal structure . The growing bones and muscles are hungering for food , which exercise , by quickening the circulation , conveys to them in increased quanti- ties ; exciting through the whole creature at the same time a sen- sation of ...
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animals appears Association banks become believe better body called cause century character Church condition Constitution continued course direction doubt effect employed England English equal especially established existence experience fact feelings force France French friends German give given hand human idea important increase industry influence interest Italy knowledge known labor learned least less living look manufacturing matter means measures mind moral nature never object once organs origin party passed persons philosophy political position practical present principle produced Quakers question reason regard relation representatives rest result seems side social society spirit taken things thought tion trade true truth universities whole writers
Popular passages
Page 422 - WHEN I am in a serious humour, I very often walk by myself in Westminster Abbey : where the gloominess of the place, and the use to which it is applied, with the solemnity of the building, and the condition of the people who lie in it, are apt to fill the mind with a kind of melancholy, or rather thoughtfulness that is not disagreeable.
Page 615 - But the thing a man does practically believe (and this is 'often enough without asserting it even to himself, much less to others) ; the thing a man does practically lay to heart, and know for certain, concerning his vital relations to this mysterious Universe, and his duty and destiny there, that is in all cases the primary thing for him, and creatively determines all the rest.
Page 212 - The natural price of labor is that price which is necessary to enable the laborers, one with another, to subsist and to perpetuate their race, without either increase or diminution.
Page 425 - Proud names, who once the reins of empire held ; In arms who triumph'd, or in arts excell'd ; Chiefs, grac'd with scars, and prodigal of blood; Stern patriots, who for sacred freedom stood ; Just men, by whom impartial laws were given ; And saints who taught, and led, the way to Heaven...
Page 537 - O ye, the wise who think, the wise who reign, From growing commerce loose her latest chain, And let the fair white-wing'd peacemaker fly To happy havens under all the sky, And mix the seasons and the golden hours ; Till each man find his own in all men's good, And all men work in noble brotherhood...
Page 425 - Can I forget the dismal night that gave My soul's best part for ever to the grave? How silent did his old companions tread, By midnight lamps, the mansions of the dead, Through breathing statues, then unheeded things, Through rows of warriors, and through walks of kings.
Page 423 - Where — taming thought to human pride !The mighty chiefs sleep side by side. Drop upon Fox's grave the tear, 'Twill trickle to his rival's bier ; O'er PITT'S the mournful requiem sound, And Fox's shall the notes rebound. The solemn echo seems to cry, ' Here let their discord with them die. Speak not for those a separate doom, Whom Fate made Brothers in the tomb ; But search the land of living men, Where wilt thou find their like agen...
Page 423 - In that temple of silence and reconciliation where the enmities of twenty generations lie buried, in the Great Abbey which has during many ages afforded a quiet resting-place to those whose minds and bodies have been shattered by the contentions of the Great Hall, the dust of the illustrious accused should have mingled with the dust of the illustrious accusers.
Page 621 - My own hope is, a sun will pierce The thickest cloud earth ever stretched ; That, after Last, returns the First, Though a wide compass round be fetched ; That what began best, can't end worst, Nor what God blessed once, prove accurst.
Page 615 - It is well said, in every sense, that a man's religion is the chief fact with regard to him. A man's, or a nation of men's. By religion I do not mean here the church-creed which he professes, the articles of faith which he will sign and, in words or otherwise, assert; not this wholly, in many cases not this at all. We see men of all kinds of professed creeds attain...