The Zoist, Volume 2H. Baillière, 1845 |
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... Moral Benefits of Mesmerism Melancholia cured by Mesmerism Mechanical Injuries cured by Mesmerism Nervousness cured by Mesmerism Neuralgia cured by Mesmerism Noel , Mr. , Letters on Gall Operations without pain in the Mesmeric State ...
... Moral Benefits of Mesmerism Melancholia cured by Mesmerism Mechanical Injuries cured by Mesmerism Nervousness cured by Mesmerism Neuralgia cured by Mesmerism Noel , Mr. , Letters on Gall Operations without pain in the Mesmeric State ...
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... Moral Benefits of Mesmerism Valiant , Capt . , Cures by Mesmerism .... Wound cured by Mesmerism ..... Wakley , Mr. Weir , Dr .... 379 186 316 79 82 .... 326 30 516 30 80 109 213 380 Report on Alexis ... ............ 507 537 ...... 33 83 ...
... Moral Benefits of Mesmerism Valiant , Capt . , Cures by Mesmerism .... Wound cured by Mesmerism ..... Wakley , Mr. Weir , Dr .... 379 186 316 79 82 .... 326 30 516 30 80 109 213 380 Report on Alexis ... ............ 507 537 ...... 33 83 ...
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... moral and intellectual training , that " England has just claims to be in the front rank in the cause of civilization and humanity ; but she wants one thing , which wanting , she wants everything , that is , domestic peace , and without ...
... moral and intellectual training , that " England has just claims to be in the front rank in the cause of civilization and humanity ; but she wants one thing , which wanting , she wants everything , that is , domestic peace , and without ...
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... moral power displayed , -by the external manifestations of justice , greatness , and grandeur in its examples of national intercourse , and by the internal proofs of freedom , intel- ligence , and happiness amongst the people . Moral ...
... moral power displayed , -by the external manifestations of justice , greatness , and grandeur in its examples of national intercourse , and by the internal proofs of freedom , intel- ligence , and happiness amongst the people . Moral ...
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... moral code ; it is not to be done by the stingy and contracted exertions of the merely monied man , who in his post - prandial speeches com- pliments his starving laborers , and calls them " The bold peasantry - their country's pride ...
... moral code ; it is not to be done by the stingy and contracted exertions of the merely monied man , who in his post - prandial speeches com- pliments his starving laborers , and calls them " The bold peasantry - their country's pride ...
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Palavras e frases frequentes
action Alexis animal animal magnetism appeared asked awake awoke believe Benevolence Blackwatertown brain cards catalepsy cause cerebellum cerebral cerebrum chair character clairvoyance continued cure declared demesmerised disease écarté effect Elliotson epilepsy evidence excited existence experiments extracted eyes fact faculties fancied feeling felt fingers Forbes Gall gentleman give Halesowen hand head hour influence insane insensibility intellectual JOHN ELLIOTSON lady Lancet look magnetism manifestation Marcillet Martha Clarke merism mesmeric sleep mesmerised mind minutes molar tooth months moral nature never night o'clock observed operation opinion organ pain passes patient perfectly person Petrarch phenomena Phrenological placed possessed present produced pulse remark rigid sceptical Self-esteem shew side sleep-waking slept Stourbridge suffering surgeon things THOMAS WAKLEY thought tion told tooth touched tractive truth Upwell violent Wisbech witnessed word Zoist
Passagens conhecidas
Página 307 - Columbia, laborer, not having the fear of God before his eyes, but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the devil...
Página 193 - tis not in The harmony of things, — this hard decree, This uneradicable taint of sin, This boundless upas, this all-blasting tree, Whose root is earth, whose leaves and branches be The skies which rain their plagues on men like dew — Disease, death, bondage — all the woes we see, And worse, the woes we see not — which throb through The immedicable soul, with heart-aches ever new.
Página 14 - But the eternal world Contains at once the evil and the cure. Some eminent in virtue shall start up, Even in perversest time : The truths of their pure lips, that never die, Shall bind the scorpion falsehood with a wreath Of ever-living flame, Until the monster sting itself to death.
Página 433 - ... reasoning minds are, I believe, most liable to such temptations — I mean the doctrine of the blessed Trinity. Do not start, my dear Coleridge ; I do not believe that Arnold has any serious scruples of the understanding about it, but it is a defect of his mind that he cannot get rid of a certain feeling of objections...
Página 8 - In 1841, in fifteen English counties, with a population of 9,569,064, there were convicted 74 instructed persons, or 1 to every 129,311 inhabitants; while the twenty-five remaining counties of England, and the whole of Wales, with a population of 6,342,661, did not among them furnish one conviction of a person who had received more than the mere elements of education.
Página 419 - Mount ./Etna, and that he found the heat of the ground almost insupportable. Another person having a blister applied to his head, dreamed that he was scalped by a party of Indians.
Página 3 - When poverty and wealth, the thirst of fame, The fear of infamy, disease, and woe, War with its million horrors, and fierce hell Shall live but in the memory of Time, Who, like a penitent libertine, shall start, Look back, and shudder at his younger years.
Página 434 - Man is timid and apologetic; he is no longer upright; he dares not say "I think," "I am," but quotes some saint or sage. He is ashamed before the blade of grass or the blowing rose. These roses under my window make no reference to former roses or to better ones; they are for what they are; they exist with God to-day. There is no time to them. There is simply the rose; it is perfect in every moment of its existence.
Página 312 - And all things weigh'd in custom's falsest scale; Opinion an omnipotence, whose veil Mantles the earth with darkness, until right And wrong are accidents, and men grow pale Lest their own judgments should become too bright, And their free thoughts be crimes, and earth have too much light.
Página 123 - We regard its abettors as quacks and impostors; they ought to be hooted out of professional society." " The patient, alias the victim, alias the particeps criminis, is almost as bad as the operator; and even the man who reads about such performances is a leper " [October 29th, 1842]), but in spite of such opposition Dr.