This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
36926 | Is there not then some great gulf fixed between us and the good God?" |
36926 | Then something happened-- how, who can tell? |
36926 | Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not and that never hopes, Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox? |
43300 | And what its_ size_? |
43300 | Art sick from vinous surfeiting at night? |
43300 | How_ often_? |
43300 | They mowe use grete wyne and the fflessch of calvys that ben soowkynge and also of all ffowlys saff thoo that ben of the lakys and dichys[ dykes?] |
43300 | To the weche it is to know that ther is nothynge more profytablere therefore thane to use glysteryes of malowys, mercurye[ cheno- podium?] |
43300 | _ When_ the meal? |
43300 | _ Where?_ lest, by some sad mistake, Ill- sorted things should meet and trouble make. |
28390 | A white clay proved useful in treating the fevers( the clay of the Indians used for"sicknesse and paine of the belly"? |
28390 | How many of the graves now at Jamestown must have been dug during that terrible winter? |
28390 | Likewise, what is the use of narcoticks and sleeping medicines? |
28390 | and by what passages medicines come to there? |
28390 | and in what vein, those things ought to be done? |
28390 | and what caution is to be observed in them? |
28390 | in what persons? |
28390 | what is the position and site of the internal places? |
28390 | what is the use of clysters, what kind of vomits, the danger, kind and measure? |
28390 | with what medicine? |
46727 | 100(? |
46727 | 50(?).--Eclecticism. |
46727 | But on second thought he returned to the study of medicine, asking:''Can anything be done to make operations less painful?'' |
46727 | But what now is to be said of the condition of dentistry to- day? |
46727 | Celsus, A.D. 1- 65(?). |
46727 | Is it strange that homoeopathy or any other heterodox system sprang up in the midst of such measures? |
46727 | John of Gaddesden, 1305--(?). |
46727 | Now, what led to this sudden awakening? |
46727 | The Four Masters, 1270(?). |
46727 | This reminds one of that famous response in the school of the Middle Ages to a question:"Why does opium produce sleep?" |
46727 | Was it chance, or the effect of certain causes which had long been operating''? |
46664 | Item, I give to the poor of Christ Hospital[? 46664 ''How can it be,''said he,''whilst the Commonwealth is full of distractions, and I myself am still in the open sea? 46664 And how again are the eggs of sea and land tortoises, of fishes, silkworms, serpents, and even ostriches to be chipped? 46664 And if, as ministers of man, they effect such admirable ends, what I ask may we not expect of them, when they are instruments in the hand of God? 46664 And what did I find? 46664 Are any remains of Harvey left in the sarcophagus? 46664 Doctor Harvey being called to the patient did upon his view of the patient say, that by means of a boulster[ poultice?] 46664 I forthwith saluted him and asked if all were well with him? 46664 In like manner what does not fire accomplish? 46664 In the second day''s lecture the parlour[_ i.e._, the thorax?]. 33155 Now, Sir, how beats your Pulse? 33155 O ho, did you so? 33155 What a Difference then between a sober and an intemperate Life? 33155 _ Homine semi docto quid iniquius?_ and that a great Part of the Apothecaries are very illiterate! 33155 or the Marriage- Bed changed the first Night into a Sepulchre, and the unhappy Pair meet with Death in the first Embraces? 747 ( excrescences) of flesh( skin) hanging on the head, there shall be ill- will, the house will perish;( 53) that has some formed fingers( horns?) 747 ), absence of penis and umbilicus( epispadias and exomphalos? 747 ), and if it is so with facts, what must be the effect upon reports based upon no fact whatsoever? 747 32- 36), consisting of absence of the penis( epispadias? 747 Can anyone suggest the name, etc., of this helminth? |
747 | How comes it that nowadays, by a reversal of things, the tender body of a little babe has limbs nearer akin to stone?" |
747 | In his''Roman Questions''Plutarch asks:''Why do the Latins abstain strictly from the flesh of the woodpecker?'' |
747 | May this not explain its therapeutic action in this disease? |
747 | Now, then, I was again happy; I took only a thousand drops of Laudanum per day, and what was that? |
747 | She said:"Do you take me for an old sow?" |
747 | The author asked if in this case we have to do with a latent leprosy which was evoked by the wound, or if it were a case of inoculation from the fish? |
747 | The interspace between the thoraces may, however, have simply been the addition of the first artist who portrayed the Maids( from imagination? |
20216 | He continues:"How many testimonies of this violence which is in love, are daily found? |
20216 | Was Luke mistaken about the kind of snake which he saw? |
20216 | Was either complete? |
20216 | What is the purpose of man? |
20216 | Which view was right and which was wrong? |
20216 | Why are not the calves on the anterior portion of the legs? |
20216 | Why are the breasts not on the abdomen? |
20216 | Why does no hair grow on the nose of men? |
20216 | Why does the stomach not lie behind the mouth? |
20216 | Why does the windpipe not lie behind the esophagus? |
18530 | ''Does your watch blow open?'' 18530 People have often come to me and said casually,''Oh yes, Dr. Inglis was a very charming woman, was n''t she?'' |
18530 | ''But our faces, the faces of the human race, have always been set towards the millennium, have n''t they? |
18530 | And what are they all but the varied expressions of the One Divine Mind, of the Endless Life of God? |
18530 | Had the impossible been accomplished? |
18530 | If not, why? |
18530 | It found, however, Scotch expression, shall we say? |
18530 | Was the country really so very beautiful, or was it the contrast to all the misery that made it evident? |
18530 | What made her passing so mighty and full of triumph? |
18530 | Whence came the inspiration of the great soul who was founder of this monument? |
18530 | Where did it come from? |
18530 | Who had failed in performance? |
18530 | Will they be content with a solution along lines that can only be called a second best? |
18530 | Will they fail us? |
35477 | Müller made mistakes, but then who ever fails to make mistakes in the face of nature? 35477 What can be the causes of so great a difference?" |
35477 | First, ask yourselves, What have I done for my education? |
35477 | Is it by the demand for class legislation? |
35477 | Is not this very shocking? |
35477 | Must I then defend Galvani in the eyes of posterity for one of the most beautiful sentiments that can spring from the nature of man? |
35477 | Then, as you advance in life, What have I done for my country? |
35477 | What is the object of your ambition?" |
35477 | { 195}"Is it by public agitation and remonstrances addressed to deaf or unwilling ears that these medical abuses are to be corrected? |
39514 | Dr. Kerr, losing patience, said,"Can you not use the thermometer your Maker has put in your inside, and put on clothes when you are cold?" |
39514 | Jesus cometh unto him and saith,"Peter, what aileth thee?" |
39514 | May this narrow spot inurn Aught that could so beat and burn?" |
39514 | The doctor''s Shakespearian reply was,"Do you think I am such a fool as to take physic?" |
39514 | The traveller, as he paceth amazedly through those deserts, asketh of her, who builded them? |
39514 | What is more distressing, both to patient and nurse, than whooping cough, or king- cough, as it is sometimes called? |
39514 | What manner of man was this paragon of medical knowledge? |
39514 | Who can that be, said my father? |
39514 | Who cares that the author of that classic"Religio Medici"took his degrees at Leyden and at Oxford, and dispensed medicine to the end of his life? |
39514 | Who cares that the author of"The Borough,""Tales in Verse,"and"The Parish Register,"was apprenticed to a surgeon? |
39514 | Who cares that the writer of such dramas as"Virginius,""William Tell,"and"The Hunchback,"was trained for a physician? |
39514 | _ Macduff._ What''s the disease he means? |
39514 | and liest thou here? |
39514 | sigh for the toothache? |
39514 | sir, are we going to the bottom?" |
5069 | ARE DOCTORS MEN OF SCIENCE? |
5069 | After all, what harm is there in it? |
5069 | Again, has the silliest burglar ever pretended that to put a stop to burglary is to put a stop to industry? |
5069 | And what other men dare pretend to be impartial where they have a strong pecuniary interest on one side? |
5069 | Are humane methods really to be preferred to cruel ones? |
5069 | But the question remains: Do we all really wish to be spared that knowledge? |
5069 | Could he not write as well-- or even better-- on one leg than on two? |
5069 | Even if the experiments come to nothing, may not their cruelty be enjoyed for its own sake, as a sensational luxury? |
5069 | If you come to that, what is laisser- faire but an orthodoxy? |
5069 | Is any sick among you? |
5069 | Not even if I have a chance of finding out how to cure cancer by doing it?" |
5069 | THE PUBLIC DOCTOR What then is to be done? |
5069 | The murderer who, when asked by the chaplain whether he had any other crimes to confess, replied indignantly,"What do you take me for?" |
5069 | Then note the symptoms of a vivisector performing a cruel experiment; and compare them with the voluptuary symptoms and the mathematical symptoms? |
5069 | What else can he do, except confess his ignorance and starve? |
5069 | When a man says to Society,"May I torture my mother in pursuit of knowledge?" |
5069 | When you have done that over and over again every day for a week, how much scientific conscience have you left? |
5069 | Why not perform a careful series of experiments on persons under the influence of voluptuous ecstasy, so as to ascertain its physiological symptoms? |
5069 | Why not test the diagnosis scientifically? |
1566 | And what will he make of you? |
1566 | Does your skin roughen without baths? 1566 How came it possible that the gifts of Athens and of Alexandria were deliberately thrown away? 1566 How did it arise among the peoples of the AEgean Sea? 1566 May not man be the radium of the Universe? 1566 Pat as a sum in division it goes--( Every plant had a star bespoke)-- Who but Venus should govern the Rose? 1566 The necessary knowledge existed, but under the circumstances could it be made effective? 1566 The question they asked about each writer was,Does he help to make better men?" |
1566 | The reproduction which I show you here is from the"Epitome"--a smaller work issued before(?) |
1566 | What could be more correct than this account of angina pectoris-- probably the first in the literature? |
1566 | What is his record? |
1566 | What of this Genius? |
1566 | Which of you now knows the"Cellular Pathology"as we did? |
1566 | Who but Jupiter own the Oak? |
1566 | Who can say? |
1566 | Why do we hold his name in reverence today? |
1566 | and was anyone else ever known to be cured by him whether slave or freeman? |
1566 | how would you have answered?" |
1566 | or"Does he make life a better thing?" |
47343 | And as for fame, what is it? |
47343 | And now, what of the discoverers? |
47343 | And what, of all this, it may be asked, do we now see? |
47343 | But how could the disease germs make their way to the surface from a depth of eight or ten feet? |
47343 | But was he secure against the contagion of small- pox? |
47343 | How few persons can cite instances among their acquaintance of those who have died of small- pox after having been properly vaccinated? |
47343 | If so, how has this been brought about, and by what means can it be restored? |
47343 | Is it not a rare thing to meet a person whose face is scarred and his features deformed by small- pox? |
47343 | Is this parasite present in the air or water in such localities as well as in the bodies of infected mosquitoes? |
47343 | Must we again revert to the cow for a new supply? |
47343 | So far a summary of Pasteur''s personal life and scientific work, but is it not possible to make a more general and rational estimate of these? |
47343 | THE ART OF PROLONGING LIFE What is the natural term of life? |
47343 | Was it really so? |
47343 | While avoiding controversy and partisanship as far as may be, the question remains, What did Pasteur do in regard to hydrophobia? |
47343 | [ 1] What did time bring to those who brought so great happiness to mankind? |
58454 | Do you think so? |
58454 | I hear,said he,"that you have asked to give evidence before the Select Committee; pray, what are you going to state?" |
58454 | Indeed,I said,"is it usual for the gentleman to buy his future wife''s underclothing?" |
58454 | Just so,I said,"but how have you managed to get all these things so exactly arranged as to size?" |
58454 | Nonsense,I said;"how can you get a diploma from the College of Surgeons?" |
58454 | Oh, then,I said,"the Chairman does not find you your dinner even; does he give you any beer or any money?" |
58454 | Out of prison,I replied;"why, how could he have got into a prison? |
58454 | What did they say to you? |
58454 | Yes, my lord,I replied;"I hope, however, you do not think I have done wrong in giving the evidence I did?" |
58454 | After ascertaining the nature of the case, which was one of colicky diarrhoea, I asked,"Well, what do you here?" |
58454 | Are these complaints to be disregarded? |
58454 | But he reckoned without his host, for when did the military ever recognize the civil power? |
58454 | From that what good has not flowed? |
58454 | He had written,"What does this d----d fellow mean by calling me''only a schoolmaster''?" |
58454 | I asked,"Have you seen the master or matron?" |
58454 | If done consciously and by premeditation, as the verdict would suppose, I would ask, Where could be the gain? |
58454 | It may be asked, What are the police to do with persons who allege that they are ill? |
58454 | It may be here said, If you had not confidence in your nurses, why did you not get rid of them? |
58454 | J. Wallis, to state that he seemed perfectly void of shame and remorse; nay, asserting that he was an injured person by being put in prison''? |
58454 | Now, it may be asked, How was the large sum of £ 1,500 got rid of in but little over eight months? |
58454 | On the clerk''s letter being read the question was asked,''Should the usual reply be sent?'' |
58454 | To the further inquiry,"What have you got there?" |
58454 | To the inquiry,"Who sent you?" |
58454 | To which he rather angrily replied,"You speak to me like that, when I am an Inspector, and you only a Workhouse medical officer?" |
58454 | Why? |
58454 | With that, he pulled me into the centre of the ward, and giving me a friendly nudge of the ribs, laughingly said,"What do you imagine is Number Two? |
16155 | He whose eyes are large and tremulous is lazy and a braggart(_ spaciosus?_), and fond of women. |
16155 | Why are objects seen in their proper position? |
16155 | Why do objects in water seem nearer than those in air? |
16155 | Why do some animals see best objects at a distance, others those near at hand? |
16155 | Why does not a single object appear double, inasmuch as we have two eyes? |
16155 | _ Utrum color fit de nocte?_Does color exist at night? |
16155 | _ Utrum color fit de nocte?_Does color exist at night? |
16155 | After the ninth day a_ strictura_( cast, apparatus immobile?) |
16155 | Again:"Why do some animals see at night, some in the day only and some only in the twilight?" |
16155 | Flexion and extension of the joint are then to be practised three or four times( to assure complete reduction? |
16155 | Gilbert continues:"I will tell you also what I myself saw in a woman suffering and screaming with pain in her right wrist(_ assuere_? |
16155 | Gilbert tells us the siphac is sometimes relaxed, sometimes ruptured(_ crepatur_?) |
16155 | He also says( f. 183a), the application of a dry cup(_ cuffa vero cum igne_?) |
16155 | He says it often occurs from fracture(_ cassatura_?) |
16155 | If the patient is a boy, cakes(_ crispelle_?) |
16155 | If, however, it is found that swelling is occasioned by the cast(_ ex strictorio_? |
16155 | Is this a reference to the septic parotitis not unfrequently seen in low fevers? |
16155 | Now to which of these Ricardi does the eulogistic language of Gilbert refer? |
16155 | Now, what precisely is Gilbert''s Compendium designed to be? |
16155 | Once, while treating a man suffering from sanguineous gout, the pain of which involved the joints between the assuerus and the racheta(?) |
16155 | Other physiological speculations are introduced by the questions:"May one see an object not actually present?" |
16155 | Thus:"_ Utrum visus fiat intus suscipiendo?_"Is vision accomplished by something received into the eye? |
16155 | Thus:"_ Utrum visus fiat intus suscipiendo?_"Is vision accomplished by something received into the eye? |
16155 | ounce I. Opii, Misconis(, poppy juice? |
58862 | Above all, do the French physicians advise bleeding in fevers? |
58862 | And are we not led hereby to an animating view of the extent and power of medicine? |
58862 | And how rarely do we see it accompany the extreme debility of old age?" |
58862 | But when, and where, will science, humanity, and government first combine to accomplish this salutary purpose? |
58862 | Did the oil, in these cases, act by destroying miasmata in the stomach chemically? |
58862 | Do the French love soups? |
58862 | Do the French love their meats well cooked? |
58862 | Do the French physicians prescribe purges and glysters to cleanse the bowels? |
58862 | Do the French sip coffee after dinner? |
58862 | It has been asked again, why do not the putrid matters which produce the yellow fever in some years produce it_ every_ year? |
58862 | It has been asked further, why were not these bilious malignant fevers more common before the years 1791, 1792, and 1793? |
58862 | The contagions of the small- pox and measles consist of matter, and yet who has ever discovered this matter in the air? |
58862 | What do people say now of the origin of the disease? |
58862 | What quantity of blood may be taken, with safety, from a patient in an inflammatory fever? |
58862 | Who ever heard of dropsy succeeding famine? |
58862 | Who ever leaves off giving purges in a colic, attended with costiveness, before the bowels are opened? |
58862 | Why should not blood- letting be used in the same way, and have the same chance of doing good? |
58862 | or did it defend the stomach mechanically from their action? |
58862 | or did it prevent the disease, only by gently opening the bowels? |
58862 | or who lays aside mercury as a useless medicine, because a few doses of it do not cure the venereal disease? |
15004 | Am I becoming insane? 15004 And how do you know that?" |
15004 | And now she asks that other question,"I have daughters who are yet young, but how shall I guard them against nervousness?" |
15004 | And what does he advise? |
15004 | But of what use are these stern lessonings in the bearing of what none can quite escape? |
15004 | Do they enable us to diminish pain or to feel it less? |
15004 | Does he really want to know? |
15004 | Does it accentuate pain and grief by simply dwelling on it with barren words? |
15004 | Does it aid you to see clearly and to bear patiently? |
15004 | Does it help you over the hard places? |
15004 | Does it leave you feebler with mere pity? |
15004 | Does it truly nourish character, and tenderly but, firmly set you where you can gain a larger view of the uses of pain and distress? |
15004 | Had not one, nay, two, a novel to themselves? |
15004 | How can he be that? |
15004 | How can he be too prudent or too close- mouthed? |
15004 | How can he see her suffer and not give her of the abundance of relief in his hands? |
15004 | How can you answer? |
15004 | How did that great mistress of her art learn all of physicians which enabled her to leave us this amazingly truthful picture? |
15004 | I turn now to the mother who asks this question, and say,"What of your boys? |
15004 | In the tender- hearted? |
15004 | Is this due to an increase in the disorders which are eased by such drugs? |
15004 | Let us suppose, however, that, soon or late, she is doing, in a merely medical way, all that he insists upon, what more can she do for herself? |
15004 | Once well again, she asks you,--and the query is common enough from the thoughtful,--"What can I do to keep my girls from being nervous?" |
15004 | Should one go to law about it and test the matter of ultimate responsibility? |
15004 | The general feeling( shall I say prejudices?) |
15004 | What can I do to overcome it?" |
15004 | What caused all this trouble? |
15004 | What does she mean by nervousness, and what does it do with her which makes it so unpleasant? |
15004 | What made her, as she says, good for nothing? |
15004 | What shall you do with this morbid, scared, obstinate child- man? |
15004 | Why are you not concerned as to them?" |
15004 | Why not have made it croton oil? |
15004 | Will I end in an asylum?" |
29307 | Having made a section of the frontal sinus,[ with a trephine?] 29307 ( Sulphate of_ rhubarbin._?) 29307 ( Where was the redness situated; in the peritoneal or the muscular coat? 29307 11, Does the conjunctiva run over the Cornea? 29307 And has magnetism been the occasion of any therapeutical discovery any where? 29307 But whence came the vaginal discharge? 29307 But, if not, why the pain and spasms which preceded it, and the alternation of these symptoms with each other? 29307 Does not cold occasion also ascites, which, in many cases, is regarded by every one as a local disease, sometimes terminating in anasarca? 29307 If so, why shall we regard anasarca, ending in ascites, as a general disease? 29307 If there be any analogy between magnetic and natural somnambulism, ought we to be astonished at the production of the former by certain practices? 29307 In Germany, said he, where magnetism is so much employed, do they cure better than elsewhere? 29307 In the English journal(?) 29307 Is coining words so difficult a task, that we can not find a proper and expressive name for it? 29307 Is there any further evidence wanting? 29307 Might not the womb be taken out above the symphysis pubis, or through the outlet of the pelvis? |
29307 | Morbus enim magnus, vehemens et peracutus; magna quoque requirit remedia: sed quis illa in ore adhibere ausus?" |
29307 | PATHOLOGY, 406 17, Are we followers of Dr. Broussais? |
29307 | ROSTAN,( the ramollissement man, is his head soft too?) |
29307 | The magnetisers conceal nothing, but publish all their proceedings, and do you call these the tactics of jugglers and charlatans? |
29307 | Why do we call the common trunk of the right subclavian and carotid, the arteria innominata? |
29307 | _ Has mercury any agency in producing this affection?_ The salivary glands have never been observed to be affected in it. |
29307 | and, especially, why the slimy appearance, mixed with red matter, without a trace of any thing like coagula? |
58861 | Again: has the body been_ suddenly_ debilitated by labour or exercise? |
58861 | Are convulsions in the nervous system attended with alternate action and remission? |
58861 | Are convulsions in the nervous system preceded by debility? |
58861 | Are nervous convulsions most apt to occur in infancy? |
58861 | Are persons once affected with nervous convulsions frequently subject to them through life? |
58861 | Are there certain grades in the convulsions of the nervous system, as appears in the hydrophobia, tetanus, epilepsy, hysteria, and hypochondriasis? |
58861 | Are there local convulsions in the nervous system, as in the hands, feet, neck, and eye- lids? |
58861 | But is their action always proportioned to the causes which excite them? |
58861 | But is this current proportioned to the loss of the equilibrium of the air? |
58861 | But wherewith shall I come before the great FATHER and REDEEMER of men, and what shall I render unto him for the issue of my life from the grave? |
58861 | But who can apply similar remarks to any one disease? |
58861 | But who can say the same thing of any one disease? |
58861 | But why do I multiply proofs of their deadly effects? |
58861 | Do convulsions go off_ gradually_ from the nervous system, as in tetanus, and chorea sancti viti? |
58861 | Do convulsions go off_ suddenly_ in any cases from the nervous system? |
58861 | Do convulsions in the nervous system impart a jerking sensation to the fingers? |
58861 | Do convulsions in the nervous system return at regular and irregular periods? |
58861 | Do convulsions in the nervous system, under certain circumstances, affect the functions of the brain? |
58861 | Do tremors precede convulsions in the nervous system? |
58861 | Does debility induced on the whole, or on a part only, of the nervous system, predispose to general convulsions, as in tetanus? |
58861 | Does not it show itself plainly in_ fevers_, faintings, palsies, consumptions, and passions of the mind[2]?" |
58861 | Does palsy in some instances succeed to convulsions in the nervous system? |
58861 | Has the body been debilitated by exposure to the cold air? |
58861 | Is a coldness in the extremities a precursor of convulsions in the nervous system? |
58861 | Is the strength of the nervous system increased by convulsions? |
58861 | Is there a rigidity of the muscles in certain nervous diseases, as in catalepsy? |
58861 | Why should it surprise us to see a yellow fever generated amongst us? |
58861 | Why should we hesitate, in like manner, in admitting acute and chronic fever, in all those cases where no local inflammation attends? |
34128 | Did John de Vigo describe Acupressure in the Sixteenth Century? |
34128 | Is the Pyramid at Gizeh a Meteorological Monument? |
34128 | Shall this pitiless and deliberate sacrifice of human life to conditions which are more or less preventable be continued, or arrested? 34128 Was the Roman Army provided with any Medical Officers?" |
34128 | ''Doctor,''said he,''I have a dreadful tooth, but it is so sore I can not summon courage to have it pulled; ca n''t you mesmerise me?'' |
34128 | According to his wo nt, he headed it with a quotation from Shakspeare:"Why doest thou whet thy knife so earnestly? |
34128 | And now could you trust her future happiness to me under such circumstances? |
34128 | And where his loving soul, his genius bold? |
34128 | At Liége on June 13th he wrote:--"And is it possible that I here begin a second volume of a journal?... |
34128 | Do not these terrible figures plead eloquently and clamantly for a revision and reform of our existing hospital system?" |
34128 | Fifty- nine? |
34128 | He could say, as Jenner said before him,"As for fame, what is it? |
34128 | How could a young man like Simpson equal this? |
34128 | I instantly, in as calm a tone as I could command, asked,''Are you ready to have your tooth extracted?'' |
34128 | I would not choose to say that Dr. F.''s case is perfectly analogous, but has it not some analogy? |
34128 | In slumber? |
34128 | Is he not working against Lippi, and it may be against truth, if they happen to go together, which I do not believe? |
34128 | It is said that when in later years an Edinburgh citizen was presented at the Court of Denmark the King remarked,"You come from Edinburgh? |
34128 | Nay, more; sin itself was the result of the Fall; was not the Church herself erroneously labouring to turn mankind from sin? |
34128 | On another occasion he asked,"How old am I? |
34128 | On one occasion he pointed out to some friends the then holder of the Chair, Professor Hamilton, thus:--"Do you see that old gentleman? |
34128 | On what compulsion must I? |
34128 | One of his most valuable writings was upon the subject,"Was the Roman Army provided with Medical Officers?" |
34128 | Or waiting Evolution''s change, unawed? |
34128 | Shall we a later, harder doom rehearse? |
34128 | Should we therefore never allay our thirst with cold water? |
34128 | The paper was entitled,"Does Anæsthesia increase or decrease the mortality attendant upon surgical operations?" |
34128 | Were quibbles about the efficacy of pain to stand in the way of the merciful prevention of such suffering by the process of anæsthetisation? |
34128 | What are any, or what are all these objects when contrasted with the most precious and valued gift of God-- human life? |
34128 | What would the disciples of Father Mathew say to this? |
34128 | When studying Nature directly he was constantly asking her"why?" |
34128 | or already sent abroad On angels''wings and works, as some men hold? |
58860 | And may not the red colour of their skins be occasioned by an irritation excited on them by the stimulus of the air? |
58860 | Are there any advantages to be derived from the excitement of certain PASSIONS in the treatment of consumptions? |
58860 | Are_ bitters_ proper to prevent a return of this state of gout? |
58860 | Are_ issues_ proper to prevent the return of the violent state of gout? |
58860 | But does not the gout prevent other diseases, and is it not improper upon this account to cure it? |
58860 | Do dreams affect the memory, the imagination, and the judgment? |
58860 | Do we ever observe a partial insanity, or false perception on one subject, while the judgment is sound and correct, upon all others? |
58860 | Do we observe a connection between the intellectual faculties, and the degrees of consistency and firmness of the brain in infancy and childhood? |
58860 | Do we observe any of the three intellectual faculties that have been named, enlarged by diseases? |
58860 | Do we observe certain degrees of the intellectual faculties to be hereditary in certain families? |
58860 | Do we observe the imagination in many instances to be affected with apprehensions of dangers that have no existence? |
58860 | Do we observe the memory, the imagination, and the judgment, to be affected by diseases, particularly by madness? |
58860 | Do we read, in the accounts of travellers, of men, who, in respect of intellectual capacity and enjoyments, are but a few degrees above brutes? |
58860 | Does the external air act upon any other part of the body besides those which have been mentioned? |
58860 | How is animal life supported in persons who pass many days, and even weeks without food, and in some instances without drinks? |
58860 | How often do the peevish complaints of the night in sickness, give way to the composing rays of the light of the morning? |
58860 | If physical causes influence morals in the manner we have described, may they not also influence religious principles and opinions? |
58860 | May not the earth contain, in its bowels, or upon its surface, antidotes? |
58860 | May not this be the effect of the sudden impression of air upon the tender surface of their bodies? |
58860 | Othello can not murder Desdemona by candle- light, and who has not felt the effects of a blazing fire upon the gentle passions? |
58860 | Should it be asked, why does general debility terminate by a disease in the lungs and trachea, rather than in any other part of the body? |
58860 | The yellow fever carried off many chronic diseases in the year 1793, and yet who would wish for, or admit such a remedy for a similar purpose? |
58860 | What shall we say of the effects of MEDICINES upon the moral faculty? |
58860 | Where is the nation and the individual, in their primitive state of health, to whom bread is not agreeable? |
58860 | Who can compare the symptoms and seats of both diseases, and not admit the unity of the remote and immediate causes of fever? |
58860 | Why has the spirit of humanity made such rapid progress for some years past in the courts of Europe? |
58860 | Why have indecency and profanity been banished from the stage in London and Paris? |
58860 | Why should it be thought impossible for medicines to act in like manner upon the moral faculty? |
58860 | Why, under certain unfavourable circumstances, may there not exist also a moral faculty, in a state of sleep, or subject to mistakes? |
58859 | You mean,said his neighbour,"is he not_ sometimes_ sober?" |
58859 | And may not this be the reason why so few inconveniences are felt from the mixture of a variety of vegetables in the stomach? |
58859 | Are her strength, wisdom, or benignity, equal to the increase of those dangers which threaten her dissolution among civilized nations? |
58859 | Are they inhabitants of cities? |
58859 | Are they inhabitants of country places? |
58859 | But are there no conditions of the human body in which ardent spirits may be given? |
58859 | But further, what is the practice of our modern surgeons in these cases? |
58859 | But it may be said, if we reject spirits from being a part of our drinks, what liquors shall we substitute in their room? |
58859 | But may not the same heat, moisture, and diet which produced the diseases, have produced the worms? |
58859 | But may not_ most_ of the diseases of armies be produced by the different manner in which wars are carried on by the modern nations? |
58859 | But what are we to say to a compound of two medicines which give exactly the same impression to the system? |
58859 | By what arts shall we persuade them to discover their remedies? |
58859 | Do the blessings of civilization compensate for the sacrifice we make of natural health, as well as of natural liberty? |
58859 | Does it suspend pain, and raise the body above feeling the pangs of Indian tortures? |
58859 | Does the will beget insensibility to cold, heat, hunger, and danger? |
58859 | How shall we distinguish between the original diseases of the Indians and those contracted from their intercourse with the Europeans? |
58859 | In speaking of him to one of his neighbours, I said,"Does he not_ sometimes_ get drunk?" |
58859 | Is he a husband? |
58859 | Is he a magistrate? |
58859 | Is he a minister of the gospel? |
58859 | Is he the father, or is she the mother of a family of children? |
58859 | Is it not to lay aside plasters and ointments, and trust the whole to nature? |
58859 | Is it proper to refer these complaints to the same cause which produces the scarlatina anginosa? |
58859 | Is she a wife? |
58859 | Is there any such disease as an idiopathic WORM- FEVER? |
58859 | Is this occasioned by the vigour of constitution peculiar to the inhabitants of those northern countries? |
58859 | Should they continue to exert this deadly influence upon our population, where will their evils terminate? |
58859 | What would be the effect of exciting a strong counter- action in the stomach and bowels in this disease? |
58859 | What would be the effect of_ extreme_ cold in this disease? |
58859 | What would be the effects of_ copious_ blood- letting in this disease? |
58859 | Who knows but that, at the foot of the Allegany mountain, there blooms a flower that is an infallible cure for the epilepsy? |
58859 | Why is not the same zeal manifested in protecting our citizens from the more general and consuming ravages of distilled spirits? |
58859 | [ 22]"Aurengezebe, emperor of Persia, being asked, Why he did not build hospitals? |
58859 | or has he been chosen to fill a high and respectable station in the councils of his country? |
48343 | And now,said the divine,"will your Majesty permit me to ask a question?" |
48343 | Are all the guineas found? |
48343 | Better? |
48343 | Do you indeed think so, my dear Lord? 48343 Have you taken it all?" |
48343 | How, then, can you judge of what you have never heard? |
48343 | Mr.----, what is the proper female companion of this John Dory? |
48343 | My Lord Duke,said the tenant,"would it not be better to apply yourself directly to God? |
48343 | Oh, he has, has he? |
48343 | Pray, Sir, do you_ believe_ in a_ cook_? |
48343 | Sir,replied Wesley,"did you ever hear me preach?" |
48343 | Sir,retorted Wesley,"is not your name Nash? |
48343 | WHAT IS AN ARCHDEACON? |
48343 | Well? |
48343 | What is the difference,asked Archbishop Whately of a young clergyman he was examining,"between a form and a ceremony? |
48343 | What is the matter, Donald? |
48343 | Where? 48343 Who wants Dr. Hannes, fellow?" |
48343 | Why, my dear? |
48343 | Why, then, does your Majesty read your speeches, when it may be presumed that_ you_ can have no such reason? |
48343 | Will your deputy suffer eternal punishment for you too? |
48343 | Would not a_ bit_ or two do you more good? |
48343 | _ Quid est caritas?_( What is charity?) |
48343 | _ Quid est caritas?_( What is charity?) |
48343 | --"Suppose I do; what of that? |
48343 | --A friend of Smith inquired,"What is Puseyism?" |
48343 | After the patient was gone, Martin noticed two guineas lying on the table, and asked the doctor how it came that he left his money about in that way? |
48343 | And what if I should say nothing else these three or four hours but these words? |
48343 | But mark the consequence,_ quâ honorarium_: does the patient increase the fee for the pain and misery he is spared? |
48343 | But should I have named him? |
48343 | But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon? |
48343 | Do n''t you hear distant thunder? |
48343 | Do n''t you see those flashes of lightning? |
48343 | I would here ask one question: I would fain know who comptrolleth the devil at home at his parish, while he comptrolleth the Mint? |
48343 | If the apostles might not leave the office of preaching to be deacons, shall one leave it for minting? |
48343 | In another part of this discourse the Bishop proceeds to ask,"Is there never a nobleman to be a Lord President, but it must be a prelate? |
48343 | Is there a Professor in this University who would so far degrade himself, as to take payment from one of his brotherhood, and a junior?" |
48343 | Is there never a wise man in the realm to be a comptroller of the Mint? |
48343 | Is this a meet office for a priest that hath the cure of souls? |
48343 | Is this his charge? |
48343 | Is this their calling? |
48343 | Is this their office? |
48343 | On his next visit the doctor asked,"What effect has the ptisan produced?" |
48343 | One day his Majesty met the Doctor in the Mall, and said to him,"Doctor, what have I done to you that you are always quarrelling with me?" |
48343 | Preaching on Pilate''s question,"What is truth?" |
48343 | Should we have ministers of the Church to be comptrollers of Mints? |
48343 | Smith.--"Do you believe in the apostolical succession?" |
48343 | The Duke, naturally astonished at his conduct, said,"I suppose you know who I am?" |
48343 | The chaplain, a little annoyed at Barrow''s laconic answer, continued--"_ Quid est spes?_"( What is hope?) |
48343 | The chaplain, a little annoyed at Barrow''s laconic answer, continued--"_ Quid est spes?_"( What is hope?) |
48343 | The consultation took place, and the student offered the fee; whereupon the good Gregory broke out:"Sir, do you mean to insult me? |
48343 | To Dr. Blomfield accordingly the messenger went, and repeated the question,"What is an archdeacon?" |
48343 | Well, well, is this their duty? |
48343 | Wesley once preaching at Bath, Beau Nash entered the room, came close up to the preacher, and demanded by what authority he was acting? |
48343 | What am I to do with this?" |
48343 | What next?" |
48343 | When Dr. Beadon was rector of Eltham, in Kent, his text one day was,"Who art thou?" |
48343 | When, after some difficulty, his Majesty was made to comprehend the system, he exclaimed,"Is any man well in England, that can afford to be ill? |
48343 | Why burst the ties Of nature, that should knit their souls together In one soft bond of amity and love? |
48343 | Why delight In human sacrifice? |
48343 | Why does the writer of a book, so honest and thoughtful as this about dominies, come before the public anonymously? |
48343 | and are frogs, fungos, and toadstools the chiefest dish in a spiritual collation? |
48343 | inquired of Boileau,"if he knew anything of a preacher called Le Tourneau, whom everybody was running after?" |
48343 | my friend,"pleaded the Abbé,"how could you desire me to swallow a quart an hour? |
48343 | where?" |
48343 | why will kings forget that they are men, And men that they are brethren? |
38929 | ''In view of these facts, who should perform surgery? 38929 And are the contradictions and inconsistencies in discussions in medical journals kept from the public? 38929 And are they not to be classed as scoundrels? 38929 And it puzzles observing laymen sometimes to know why all the successful(?) 38929 And note the relevancy of these questions,Would not the medical man be angry? |
38929 | And while the fortunate few get most of the practice, and make most of the money, what are the unfortunate many doing? |
38929 | And would nature allow it to choke up or slip a cog just because a little thing like a worm got tangled in its gearing? |
38929 | Are not all symptoms of disease put before the people anyway, and from the worst possible sources? |
38929 | Are they men who took to graft and disgraced their profession because they loved that kind of life, and the stigma it brings? |
38929 | Are they not to blame? |
38929 | As a matter of right and wrong, who shall, in the opinion of the medical profession, advise and perform these responsible acts and who shall not? |
38929 | At least a worm was always found in the evacuated material, and how was the deluded one to know that it was in the vessel or matter injected? |
38929 | But what about Osteopathy? |
38929 | But when hope long deferred has made the soul sick, and hope itself dies, what then? |
38929 | But when"liberty of blood"is mentioned, what is meant by"liberty of arteries"? |
38929 | By what standard is the physician judged by the people who enter his office? |
38929 | Did you ever know a shyster to pad his library with Congressional reports? |
38929 | Do men choose the strenuous, money- grabbing life because they really love it, or love the money? |
38929 | Do you see now how Osteopaths get a"vast and perfect knowledge of anatomy"? |
38929 | Do you suppose that the law of"the survival of the fittest"determines who continues in the practice of Osteopathy and succeeds? |
38929 | Does it look as if Osteopathy has been standing or advancing on its merits? |
38929 | Does it not seem that Osteopathy, as a complete system, is mostly a_ name_, and"lives, moves, and has its being"in boosting? |
38929 | Does it seem funny to talk of adjusting lesions on one person for an hour at a time, three times a week? |
38929 | Ever since Osteopathy began to attract attention, and people began to inquire"What is it?" |
38929 | Gentlemen, can you explain your ex- brother''s meaning here? |
38929 | Going back to the physician who has the well- equipped office, is he a grafter in any sense? |
38929 | Had not nature made a machine, perfect in all its parts, self- oiling,"autotherapeutic,"and all that? |
38929 | Has it required advertising to keep people using anesthetics since it was demonstrated that they would prevent pain? |
38929 | Has it required boosting to keep the people resorting to surgery since the benefits of modern operations have been proved? |
38929 | Have you a"leading doctor"in your town? |
38929 | He has"silently folded his tent and stolen away,"and where has he gone? |
38929 | He was so busy(?) |
38929 | He went up to his office and-- went home again, day in and day out, year in and year out, and for what? |
38929 | How about tapeworms, gallstones and Osteopathy, do you ask? |
38929 | How about the worm exhibited? |
38929 | How shall the surgeon be best fitted for these grave duties? |
38929 | I think mainly because, being ignorant, they practice largely as quacks, and by curing(?) |
38929 | I was told by a responsible book man that the encyclopedia containing a learned(?) |
38929 | If I had been, to be consistent, I should have had to stimulate(?) |
38929 | If Osteopathy is so complete, why did so many students, after they had received everything the learned(?) |
38929 | If one has to be sick, why not have something worth while? |
38929 | If so, is there not enough in it alone to explain the apparent success of quacks? |
38929 | If these systems are fads and frauds, why do they so rapidly get and retain so large a following among intelligent people? |
38929 | If truth always grows under persecution, how can the American Medical Association kill Osteopathy when it is so well known by the people? |
38929 | In the treatment of worms the question was,"How do we treat worms?" |
38929 | Is it accidental, or the result of their innate stupidity? |
38929 | Is it to be wondered that intelligent laymen sometimes lose faith in and respect for the profession of medicine and surgery? |
38929 | Is it true worth and scholarly ability that get a big reputation of success among medical men? |
38929 | Is that enough? |
38929 | May it not be true that, for many cases at least, the diagnosis is wrong? |
38929 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
38929 | Or to the Osteopathic colleges, from which, in all cases of which I ever knew, they returned sadly disappointed? |
38929 | Or would espouse and proclaim anything that was not born of truth, and filled with blessing and benefaction for mankind? |
38929 | Should not its waters be pure and uncontaminated, so that the invalid who thirsts for health may drink with confidence in their healing virtues? |
38929 | Since people will be informed, why not let them get information that is authentic? |
38929 | Some Osteopaths and other therapeutic reformers(?) |
38929 | Strong case, do you say? |
38929 | Students soon learned that they were never to ask,"_ Can_ we treat this?" |
38929 | The man was taken into a darkened room for privacy(? |
38929 | The question may be fairly put:"Why not have more of such frankness from the physician?" |
38929 | The question was to be put,"_ How_ do we treat this?" |
38929 | There are not only these evidences of inconsistencies to edify(?) |
38929 | They did so, and a$ 100 incision was made after the X- ray had located(?) |
38929 | They live a sort of"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"life, and why? |
38929 | Was he squelched? |
38929 | Was it any wonder that students flocked to schools that professed to teach how common plodding mortals could work such miracles? |
38929 | What foundation is there for such a belief? |
38929 | What is the Osteopath doing, who rolls and twists and pulls and kneads for a full hour, if he is n''t giving a massage treatment? |
38929 | What is this disease? |
38929 | What more in therapeutics is left to be desired? |
38929 | What must we think of the one just given as a popular definition? |
38929 | What shall we think, in this enlightened age, of judges pleading for the healing(?) |
38929 | What standard, then, should be established, and what requirement should be made before one should be permitted to do surgery? |
38929 | What was its foundation? |
38929 | Where is that hope now? |
38929 | Why are they there? |
38929 | Why do the people have such erroneous conceptions of the X- ray? |
38929 | Why has it had such a wonderful growth in popularity? |
38929 | Why have nearly four thousand men and women, most of them intelligent and some of them educated, espoused it as a profession to follow as a life work? |
38929 | Why? |
38929 | With all respect for the devoted gentlemen among physicians we ask, Is it any wonder that the intelligent laity smile at such gush? |
38929 | Would he not feel like wiping off the earth all the Osteopaths?" |
38929 | Would he not feel like wiping off the earth with all the Osteopaths? |
38929 | Would not the medical man be angry? |
38929 | Yet the question has been very prominent and pertinent among Osteopaths:"Are you a lesion Osteopath?" |
38929 | You may ask,"Have there been many such medical men?" |
38929 | appear in those 15-cent papers published in Augusta, Me., and in many daily and even religious papers? |
38929 | mean when he said,"Upon the success of these efforts depends the weal or woe of Osteopathy as an independent system"? |
39074 | Do you observe this mark, doctor? |
39074 | For what purpose am I called? |
39074 | Why, my friend? |
39074 | Why,he exclaims,"does the splendid Jupiter disappear during the twilight of morn to the eyes of the contemplator? |
39074 | --"Does it inconvenience you?" |
39074 | --"Then why wish for its extirpation?" |
39074 | Admitting the facts, it may be asked, have the waters of these seas been impregnated by the copper? |
39074 | And if the humble returns of their industry are expended in this leaf, what remains for the purchase of food better adapted to labour? |
39074 | Are all these various tribes, brethren descended from one stock? |
39074 | Are diminutive races more productive than those of stronger formation? |
39074 | Are they corporeal impressions received prior to sleep, and the continuances of reflection, or are they the children of an idle brain? |
39074 | Are we not warranted in conceiving that these individuals were dæmonomaniacs? |
39074 | Are we then to administer a homoeopathic dose of_ cannabis_, or any other medicine which may give rise to a similar sensation? |
39074 | Are we to attribute the same power of imagination to the brute creation? |
39074 | But is not this circumstance an illustration of the wisdom of Providence? |
39074 | But of what nature are these sensations? |
39074 | But what limits can any enactment assign to the influence of credulity and superstition? |
39074 | But why should we marvel at the credulity and superstition of our forefathers, when we daily observe equal absurdities? |
39074 | Could there ever have existed a more superstitious belief than that which vested in the regal touch a healing power? |
39074 | Did not these desperate bigots even pronounce that we were not warranted to seek in the brute creation a human remedy or preservative? |
39074 | Did we possess this power over our rebellious thoughts, who would constantly ponder on a painful subject? |
39074 | Do water and air contain them? |
39074 | Does it add to the respect which the remains of the dead are entitled to? |
39074 | Does she not draw up her scanty hair on her large forehead?" |
39074 | Does the vitality of these constituent molecules hold any influence over our existence? |
39074 | Dr. Arnould adds,"I inquired in what way his power was exercised? |
39074 | For instance, what are the arguments he adduces to prove that in two similar diseases the strongest will overcome the weakest? |
39074 | For what constitutes the cure of a disease, whether obtained by nature or by art? |
39074 | Has it existed from all eternity, or has it been called into being by the Creator? |
39074 | Has it uniformly exhibited its present harmonious arrangement, or was it once a waste and shapeless chaos? |
39074 | He rests upon his own deserts; but how seldom are they rewarded: when modesty places her light"under a bushel"who will bring it into view? |
39074 | How can we account for these anomalies? |
39074 | How comes it that man seems more anxious to be deceived than enlightened? |
39074 | How comes it, moreover, that this variety depends upon circumstances? |
39074 | How could the polar bear have traversed the torrid zone? |
39074 | How do we endeavour to drown the roar of distant artillery that causes terror in the heart of the soldier? |
39074 | How, then, are we authorized to treat this doctrine as visionary or fraudulent? |
39074 | I asked him what these hieroglyphics were, and how he perceived them? |
39074 | I asked him where the being was who saw us and heard us? |
39074 | If I be troubled with such a malady, what care I whether the devil himself, or any of his ministers, by God''s permission, redeem me?" |
39074 | If a man fall in a ditch, what matter is it whether a friend or an enemy help him out? |
39074 | If courage is an instinctive faculty, residing in a certain organ, how comes it that this organism varies at different periods? |
39074 | In this wasteful existence how many valuable hours do we not lose? |
39074 | Is any agency destructive to them injurious or destructive to us? |
39074 | Is it not by the shrill notes of the fife united to the loud beat of the drum? |
39074 | Is their life necessary to the preservation of ours? |
39074 | It may be said, if destruction was rendered a prudent step, why were not these bodies consumed by fire? |
39074 | Krautius informs us, that certain people of the territory of Nivers(?) |
39074 | Lucian, however, makes Thais say of a rival courtezan,"Who can praise her person, unless he is blind? |
39074 | May not all these ecstatic raptures be considered as belonging to this third class? |
39074 | May not this analogy lead to singular results? |
39074 | May not this be accounted for in some measure, by the exhaustion of her mental faculties during her paroxysms? |
39074 | May not this circumstance be attributed to the fervour of their imagination and to their unequal mode of living? |
39074 | May not this practice be the origin of the term_ leech_, applied in ancient times to medical men? |
39074 | May we not indulge in the most sanguine hope, that our former glories are only the historic earnest of still more glorious days? |
39074 | Metallic stones of large volume fall from the air: how are they produced? |
39074 | Nay, whence arises the feeling of respect and veneration that we experience in the presence of the great and the pre- eminently good? |
39074 | No power could release one from these bonds: Quis neget et magicas nervos torpere per artes? |
39074 | Quid ad hominem claustra, carcer, custodia? |
39074 | The first words she then uttered were,"What is trump?" |
39074 | Then again:--"With what do we endeavour to relieve the olfactory nerves when offended by disagreeable odours? |
39074 | These doctrines led to the unanswerable question, What was this matter-- this_ invisa materia_--from which every thing visible has proceeded? |
39074 | Through what channel of communication does the cat- hater know that one of these animals is in the room, although unseen by him? |
39074 | Thus differently formed and situated, how does their union take place? |
39074 | To what are we to attribute these uncommon, nay, these unnatural faculties? |
39074 | To what are we to attribute this exception?--are we to consider these delightful tormentors as essentially unharmonious and illogical? |
39074 | To what can this unjust, this illiberal feeling be attributed? |
39074 | To what circumstance are we to attribute this exemption? |
39074 | To what then are we to attribute this power that fallacy possesses of inspiring the mind with visionary hopes and fears? |
39074 | Was Franklin to be considered a quack when he announced that with a pointed metal he could command thunder? |
39074 | Was it the mandragore that saved the Scotch in a similar_ ruse de guerre_ with the Danish invaders of Sweno? |
39074 | Was this matter endowed with intelligence as a whole, or in its separate fractions? |
39074 | Were antidotes sought in the thousands of similar cases that I could adduce? |
39074 | What are the circumstances most favourable to longevity? |
39074 | What has imagination to do with the vegetable kingdom, which also presents monstrous conformations? |
39074 | What is there of an exciting nature in the common events of life and the usual course and uniformity of nature? |
39074 | What was to be done? |
39074 | When he opened the door, he said,''What do you disturb me thus for?'' |
39074 | Wherefore hath our mother earth brought out poisons( saith Pliny) in so great a quantity, but that men in distress might make away themselves? |
39074 | While considering this interesting subject, a curious question arises: is enthusiasm more frequently excited by truth than by error? |
39074 | Who is to decide between these two ingenious experimentalists? |
39074 | Will any one maintain, that a similar nourishment would produce similar effects on man? |
39074 | Will the homoeopathist tell us that we must seek in his catalogue of innumerable effects some substance which is known to produce similar symptoms? |
39074 | Will this rapid intellectual progress tend ultimately to meliorate the condition of mankind? |
39074 | With what different feelings does the traveller wander over the cemetery of_ Père la Chaise_? |
39074 | Would it be irreligious to say,"Happy are the dead who die beloved?" |
39074 | Would not a frequent visit to a lunatic asylum afford a wholesome lesson to the reckless despot, the proud statesman, and the arbitrary chieftain? |
39074 | Would the same calculation apply to the lighter branches of the art? |
39074 | Would the vulgar believe in the wonders of the solar and gaseous microscopes unless they were exposed to view? |
39074 | _ Cur moriatur homo, cui salvia crescit in horto?_ After cheese comes nothing. |
39074 | and why are particular fish only affected? |
39074 | did he not pass the night in this house?" |
39074 | did you want any thing that was ever denied you?" |
39074 | how could something arise out of nothing? |
39074 | how could something arise out of nothing?" |
39074 | how many real enjoyments have we not deprived ourselves of? |
39074 | if they are not, how can its influence extend to its inhabitants? |
39074 | liberum ostium habet._ Death is always ready at hand:_ Vides illum precipitem locum, illud flumen?_ There is liberty at hand. |
39074 | nothing more?" |
39074 | of what avail are the considerations regarding the effects of the pernicious habit of drinking? |
39074 | or must we trace them to more than one? |
39074 | said the unwelcome visitor in a stern voice:"What is it you demand to have done?" |
39074 | that enables us, even when surrounded with darkness, to recognise by the feel the hand of her we love? |
39074 | what remaineth of our many and our energetic days? |
39074 | whence come they? |
39074 | why did you die? |
34038 | After I left you,said he,"the thought struck me,--Why can not I control the muscles of my system as well as my appetites and passions? |
34038 | And do you think,he added,"that I must die?" |
34038 | And how long is it usual to wear it? 34038 And who is Hezekiah?" |
34038 | And you have no positive knowledge of but one permanent cure among them all? |
34038 | And you think, do you, that this highly seasoned food is the cause of your dyspepsia? |
34038 | Any one else? |
34038 | Are the public, then, fully determined to act against their own interest? 34038 Are you not aware,"I added,"that physicians seldom take their own medicines or give them to their families?" |
34038 | Are you quite sure there_ is_ any gain or prize, after all? |
34038 | But can you do nothing with my face? |
34038 | But for what purpose would you give her pumpkin- seed tea? 34038 But he was very confident he could cure him?" |
34038 | But how many have been cured by it? 34038 But our poor pathology and worse therapeutics-- shall we ever get to a solid bottom? |
34038 | Do I understand you? 34038 Do n''t you think he is struck with death, doctor?" |
34038 | Do we know, for example, in how many instances such a treatment fails, for the one time it succeeds? 34038 Do you know what Dr. Thornton thinks about it?" |
34038 | Do you know,added Dr. Tisdale,"that we do a great deal more harm than good with medicine?" |
34038 | Do you mean to ask if I believe Mr. Browning was really cured? |
34038 | Do you mean to do nothing? |
34038 | Do you mean to intimate that the bountiful provision you make for others renders it necessary for you to overeat? 34038 Do you really think so?" |
34038 | Do you wish me to learn to swim, if possible? 34038 Has any one been really cured by it?" |
34038 | Has the doctor ordered my daughter no milk punch? |
34038 | Have you drank it? |
34038 | Have you much confidence in a method of treatment that succeeds once in fifty times, or even once in twenty? |
34038 | How could I doubt what I have seen and known? |
34038 | How do you do? |
34038 | How do you know? |
34038 | How long have you been troubled with it? |
34038 | How, then,she asked,"can the ninny expect she can ever have any nourishment for that_ boy_?" |
34038 | Is it a favorite remedy with her? |
34038 | Is there, then, no choice between medication and no- medication? 34038 Nonsense, my son,"said the father;"do you think coffee is powerful enough to give a man a lame knee? |
34038 | There is no possibility of accounting for it, my son, and why should we talk about it? 34038 To what larger transgression, my dear father, will you be more ready to refer it? |
34038 | Tried it? 34038 What can it mean?" |
34038 | What have you been doing? |
34038 | What have you done for it? |
34038 | What,said they, with much surprise,"has become of the rum?" |
34038 | What_ is_ tic douloureux? |
34038 | Where is your distress? |
34038 | Who hath woe,--as Solomon says, with respect to a very different description of human character,--if not this poor widow? |
34038 | Who is this? |
34038 | Why do medical men,I asked,"give us such strange names? |
34038 | Why was it,said I,"that you could get no more blood?" |
34038 | Why, then, is it not oftener done? |
34038 | Why,said they,"what does the man mean? |
34038 | Will it not be needful for you to call again? |
34038 | Would you do nothing more? |
34038 | Would you, then, do nothing at all but bind it up and keep it still? |
34038 | --"But is there nothing of a healing nature I can use?" |
34038 | --"Do you think you could bear to know the truth? |
34038 | --"On the upper part of the foot?" |
34038 | --"What do you want bleeding for?" |
34038 | --"Why not?" |
34038 | ----?" |
34038 | Almost out of patience, the doctor at length replied:"Struck with death? |
34038 | An earnest mind, in connection with an indomitable will-- what may it not accomplish? |
34038 | And are our physicians and our medicines likely to bring us there? |
34038 | And by what means? |
34038 | And does not salting it so harden or toughen it, or, as it were, fix it, that it will resist the natural tendency to decomposition or putrefaction? |
34038 | And does not this fully account for a most remarkable fact? |
34038 | And if so, is it not desirable to let well enough alone?" |
34038 | And if we are to begin it at once, on whom shall the work devolve? |
34038 | And in therapeutics, is it better yet, or worse? |
34038 | And is it all over? |
34038 | And may not this be one reason why a foreign language has been so long retained in connection with the names of diseases and medicines? |
34038 | And was I not bound to do what I believed he would do, in similar circumstances? |
34038 | And was the physician, think you, an uninterested spectator? |
34038 | And what had become of the one barrel which had disappeared? |
34038 | And what is the hope of his patient? |
34038 | And whence all this? |
34038 | And who are you with whom I am conversing?" |
34038 | And why did not he? |
34038 | And why, indeed, may I not coin terms as well as others? |
34038 | Any objections to eating two sour apples after breakfast and dinner?" |
34038 | Any salt fish? |
34038 | Are they the result of chance or hap- hazard? |
34038 | At least, how do we know but it may be so? |
34038 | But could I avoid such a conclusion? |
34038 | But could he have been thus worn out at the age of fifty- eight? |
34038 | But did he cure? |
34038 | But does he secure to himself the most pleasure who thinks most about it? |
34038 | But for what purpose, as a final end? |
34038 | But he was now gone to his final account, and on whose arm could Mary lean for medical advice? |
34038 | But how is it known? |
34038 | But how is it to be done? |
34038 | But how was this to be done? |
34038 | But is it not equally true that when he is resolutely going up hill, they are equally ready to help him on? |
34038 | But is not plain,"unvarnished"truth sometimes not only"stranger,"but, in a work like this, better also, than any attempts at"fiction"? |
34038 | But is there no medicine I can take that will_ partially_ restore me? |
34038 | But what could I do? |
34038 | But what could I do? |
34038 | But what good would it have done? |
34038 | But what shall hinder or prevent our coming to similar results, in the investigation, in time to come, of other diseases? |
34038 | But what then? |
34038 | But what would this do towards giving me a liberal education? |
34038 | But why should such a young man be found at a seminary of learning? |
34038 | But would there have been any advantage in such a recovery, over one which was equally rapid and perfect without the aid of medicine? |
34038 | But, is it probable that this better day will dawn on a world which, in respect to health and longevity, is going in the other direction? |
34038 | But, is this benefit immense? |
34038 | By whom? |
34038 | Can I eat tripe-- corned beef-- oysters-- lean pork steak? |
34038 | Can any one suppose, for a moment, that so curious and complicated an organ as the skin, and one of such considerable extent, has nothing to do? |
34038 | Can he reasonably expect, even with the aid of a skilful surgeon, ever to have a good leg? |
34038 | Can it be so? |
34038 | Can it be that she has been compelled, in this form, to pay a fearful penalty for her former abuses? |
34038 | Can it kill him? |
34038 | Can there be such a difference in the effects when there is only a difference of one degree in temperature? |
34038 | Can you get rid of an effect till you first remove the cause?" |
34038 | Could Hippocrates or Galen have done more? |
34038 | Could I carry out my plan? |
34038 | Could I possibly reach it? |
34038 | Danforth and Hubbard? |
34038 | Did I say I learned these important truths from this source? |
34038 | Did the end either sanction or sanctify the means? |
34038 | Do not such facts as these point, with almost unerring certainty, to the inefficiency of all medical treatment? |
34038 | Do not these attract each other? |
34038 | Do our diseases spring out of the ground? |
34038 | Do they choose to be humbugged?" |
34038 | Do we know how large a proportion of cases would get well without any treatment, compared with those that recover under it? |
34038 | Do you mean as you say?" |
34038 | Do you regard this assertion as extravagant or unfounded? |
34038 | Do you suppose I have any power to grant you an immunity from the evil effects of high living while that high living is persisted in? |
34038 | Do you think it would hurt her?" |
34038 | Does it make much practical difference which? |
34038 | Does it not operate like a charm?" |
34038 | Either of these causes may, as it is most fully believed, produce disease; but if so, what is not to be expected from a combination of the two? |
34038 | Every one said:"How can it be?" |
34038 | Facts of similar import, in very great numbers, some more and some less striking, might be related, to almost any extent; but can it be necessary? |
34038 | For example, when I spoke of my patient being worn out, prematurely, by overworking, it was asked by one man,"But how is this? |
34038 | For if it was unfavorable, would it not be too much for you in your enfeebled condition?" |
34038 | For if so, what necessity is there of the medical profession? |
34038 | For residing, as we did, only a few miles apart, why had I not heard of it? |
34038 | Grant that I saved, or seemed to save, the patient;--was she really saved? |
34038 | Had I a moral right thus to do? |
34038 | Had I the needful strength? |
34038 | Had water, moreover, as his only drink, nothing to do with the cure? |
34038 | Has the surgeon or physician, in such circumstances, much reason to hope? |
34038 | Has the"glorious"_ Fourth_ gone by and I have not acted up to the dignity of a well- formed and glorious resolution? |
34038 | Have I not great reason to fear that my advice was not sufficiently pointed and thorough? |
34038 | Have all diseases, then, their exciting causes? |
34038 | Have we judged-- have we deduced our results, especially in the last science-- from_ all_, or from a selection of facts? |
34038 | Have you,"he added,"been into the cellar?" |
34038 | He was evidently affected by the stramonium; but how, I said to myself, can this be? |
34038 | How can a person, male or female, begin its use at forty and continue it to seventy years of age, and yet be, for the most part, strong and healthy? |
34038 | How could I have done so? |
34038 | How could this happen, you will naturally ask, if opium is such a deadly narcotic as some medical men proclaim it to be? |
34038 | How is it that treatment so exactly opposite should be almost, if not quite, equally successful? |
34038 | How long is it, pray, since you began to use the chalk and egg plaster?" |
34038 | How much at a time? |
34038 | How would it do, thought I, to commence at once the practice of medicine? |
34038 | How would one of Lee''s pills defend me from it, even for two days? |
34038 | I had the leisure, had I the needful strength? |
34038 | I said, only half awake;"and where is the side of the mountain? |
34038 | If honest, must we not acknowledge that, even in the natural history of disease, there is very much_ doubtful_, which is received as_ sure_? |
34038 | If not, and if a radical change is desirable, when is it to be made? |
34038 | In one of my most lucid intervals, therefore, he said to me,"Do you expect to recover from your disease?" |
34038 | In these circumstances, I repeat, what could be done? |
34038 | Is chewing gum from spruce trees injurious?--or birch bark? |
34038 | Is it an arch enemy? |
34038 | Is it not that man is made to live, and is tough, so that it is not easy to poison him to death? |
34038 | Is it not to prevent change? |
34038 | Is it not true-- the old adage, that while"God,"in his mercy,"sends us meats, the Devil,"in his malignity,"sends us cooks?" |
34038 | Is it the Divine Being? |
34038 | Is it to keep up the idea of mystery, as connected with the profession, in order thus to maintain an influence which modest worth can not secure?" |
34038 | Is milk bad in case of liver disease? |
34038 | Is she not doing as well as could be expected? |
34038 | Is there a personage, spiritual but real, that strikes? |
34038 | Is there any objection to baked sour apples and milk, or to sour apples after using a little milk or bread? |
34038 | Is there any objection to my using all these now, in proper quantities? |
34038 | Is_ perhaps_ to be our qualifying word forever and for aye? |
34038 | It might, perhaps, be successful; but what if it should prove otherwise? |
34038 | L.?" |
34038 | May we not trust much more than we have heretofore believed, in the recuperative efforts of Nature? |
34038 | Mr. Browning had something on his face, and it got well; but do we know it was a cancer? |
34038 | Much of this was needed; and yet how could it be obtained? |
34038 | Must I go down to the consumptive''s grave? |
34038 | Must I perish at less than thirty years of age, and thus make good the declaration that the wicked shall not live out half his days? |
34038 | Must the case be abandoned? |
34038 | Must the disease be"touched off"with hot or impure air, by hard colds, by excitements of body and mind, and in a thousand and one other ways? |
34038 | Must the igniting spark be applied? |
34038 | Must we forever be obliged to hang our heads when the chemist and natural philosopher ask us for our laws and principles?... |
34038 | Must we not, therefore, look for some other cause? |
34038 | My father had credit, and could raise money for me; but_ would_ he? |
34038 | Need I say here that a medical man-- one who rode daily on horseback-- paid a proper regard to the laws of exercise? |
34038 | Now how do we know whether it is the disease that kills or the medicine? |
34038 | Now, how do you account for it?" |
34038 | Now, which is the best for me to use on my bread, at supper time-- cream, milk, molasses, or a little butter?--or with my other meals? |
34038 | Observe, too, he says he feels no temptation to eat between his meals; but why? |
34038 | One day, rather unexpectedly, I met him again, and inquired familiarly how he got along with his cholera? |
34038 | Or have your remarks a reference to a supposed necessity of eating rich food?" |
34038 | Or should a few stitches be taken? |
34038 | Or was there some other way, some_ new_ way, by means, of which it could be reached? |
34038 | Or, if Heaven more than persuades-- somewhat more-- does not man still decree? |
34038 | Ought I not to have used the same plainness that he would have used? |
34038 | Perhaps, at my age, entire restoration from such a hydra disease as dyspepsia is hardly to be expected; but can you not patch me up in part?" |
34038 | Port;"what is the matter with it?" |
34038 | R."Is it doing well?" |
34038 | R., how are you?" |
34038 | Reader, are here no confessions of medical importance? |
34038 | Shall I be able to render up my account of the intercourse I had with them, in the great day, with joy, or must it be with grief and shame? |
34038 | Shall I tell you how they were gradually and successfully overcome? |
34038 | Shall I tell you the whole story?" |
34038 | Shall we ever have fixed laws? |
34038 | Shall we ever_ know_, or, must we always be doomed to_ suspect_, to_ presume_? |
34038 | Shall we wait till we have run down a century or two longer, or shall we begin the work immediately? |
34038 | Should I not be thankful? |
34038 | Should you lose that little girl of yours, simply because you are anxious to carry out a theory, will you not be likely to regret it? |
34038 | Somebody must assist him; and though the case was a troublesome one, why should I not take my share of troublesome cases among the rest? |
34038 | Soon after I made a beginning, the thought struck me,"Why not make the experiment of frequently bathing the eyes in cold water?" |
34038 | Starting up, he said,"Do you think my disease is consumption?" |
34038 | The neighbors, almost as weak as herself, would come in and say:"Why do n''t your doctor give such or such a thing? |
34038 | The rest of the family drank freely of the water, why did not they sicken as well as we? |
34038 | The thought struck me as quickly as the imaginary blow did-- have I not taken the disease? |
34038 | Their appeals were not wholly ineffective; indeed, what else could have been expected? |
34038 | There was no other surgeon within a reasonable distance, and why should I refuse to do my best for him? |
34038 | These young doctors, just from the schools, what can they know, the best of them?" |
34038 | They admitted the danger of such cases generally; but how could the boy be injured, and not the rest of them? |
34038 | This he called rheumatism; but was it so? |
34038 | This was, in no trifling degree, an educational process; for is it not well known that,"Teaching we learn, and giving we retain?" |
34038 | This, however, neither interested me much nor encouraged me; for( reader will you believe it? |
34038 | True, she asked after the first swallow,"what will the doctor say to this?" |
34038 | Under such circumstances what ground was there for hope? |
34038 | WHO HATH WOE? |
34038 | WHO HATH WOE? |
34038 | Was I not his follower? |
34038 | Was all this the result of mere accident? |
34038 | Was he with"birds of a feather?" |
34038 | Was it a hasty or forced one? |
34038 | Was it any thing, I said to myself, which was imbibed or received from the mother? |
34038 | Was it safe, in my present condition, to run the risk? |
34038 | Was it strange even, if I approached at times, the very borders of despair? |
34038 | Was it, then, safe for me to go? |
34038 | Was not such a trial almost too great? |
34038 | Was there any absolute gain in the end? |
34038 | Was there any great risk in trying one? |
34038 | Was there room, then, for a single gleam of hope? |
34038 | Was there, now an opportunity? |
34038 | We asked her if she could think of any other physician that she would like to see? |
34038 | Were not, then, all my difficulties practically overcome, at least prospectively? |
34038 | What am I to eat this winter-- next spring-- next summer? |
34038 | What could be done without it? |
34038 | What could be the cause? |
34038 | What could be the possible cause, I often asked myself, of this downward tendency? |
34038 | What do they mean by it? |
34038 | What do you mean? |
34038 | What evidence then was there that it had been useful now? |
34038 | What food shall I be obliged to avoid to keep my passions in check? |
34038 | What if it had given offence? |
34038 | What kind of meats? |
34038 | What kinds of meat and fish will do for me to eat? |
34038 | What knew they about precocity and its effects on the after life? |
34038 | What more could have been possible? |
34038 | What more could my friends have expected? |
34038 | What more or greater could I have asked? |
34038 | What next? |
34038 | What now should I do? |
34038 | What should now be done? |
34038 | What though the forcing plan seems to have succeeded quite happily in my own case? |
34038 | What, then, I repeat it, can these things mean? |
34038 | What, then, let us inquire, is that meaning? |
34038 | What, then, were the agencies employed in the air- cure? |
34038 | What_ kind_ of puddings, pies, and cake will answer? |
34038 | When a disease is destined by_ Nature_ to be long, do we very often materially diminish it?" |
34038 | When life is threatened, do we very often save it? |
34038 | When will it be fully and practically received? |
34038 | Who has not observed the difference, amid a general conflagration, between a most perfect stillness and a blustering or windy moment? |
34038 | Why can I not declare independence of all external remedial agents, and throw myself wholly on nature and nature''s God? |
34038 | Why do you so strongly object to cream toasts, or cream on bread? |
34038 | Why might not I? |
34038 | Why must I, at the early age of twenty- eight, be doomed to tread the long road of decline and death? |
34038 | Why not annihilate it at once?" |
34038 | Why should it not? |
34038 | Why this deposit of an article so doubtful? |
34038 | Why, the whole world-- I mean the whole civilized world-- use it; and do they all have stiff knees?" |
34038 | Why, then, did I not call on some inquiring and highly experienced physician? |
34038 | Why, then, may not children sometimes kill their parents? |
34038 | Why, then, should I not persevere? |
34038 | Why, then, was it made an adjunct, and more than an adjunct, in the first promulgation of the gospel, and this, too, by the gospel''s divine Author? |
34038 | Why, what is our object in salting down butter? |
34038 | Why, what rational man in the world will believe that a little coffee, once a day, will entail upon a person severe rheumatism?" |
34038 | Will a little plain sauce do with my supper? |
34038 | Will you allow me to eat any simple thing between meals?" |
34038 | Will you not answer me soon, and give me your opinion on this and other subjects? |
34038 | Would it not be the part of wisdom to meet them now, rather than postpone? |
34038 | Would it not be well for you to take charge of something or of somebody? |
34038 | Would it not otherwise soon become acid and disagreeable? |
34038 | Would not the prospect of doing good, rather than of giving offence, have been worth something? |
34038 | Would not this have greatly added to the severity of the disease? |
34038 | Would there, in the latter case, have been no hazard to the constitution? |
34038 | Yet if they are endangered who are least predisposed to this or any other disease, where is the safety of those who inherit such a predisposition? |
34038 | Yet what could I do in the premises? |
34038 | Yet, in the progress of society towards a more perfect millennial state of things, must it not come? |
34038 | and suffer you to go on sinning?" |
34038 | do you know?" |
34038 | for, practically, the great question was,_ cui bono_? |
34038 | have you tried it?" |
34038 | how can these doctors wish to starve folks? |
34038 | is it Satan himself? |
34038 | is it not to trifle with the most solemn considerations? |
34038 | now go on to woe irretrievable? |
34038 | or, are they not the heaven- appointed penalties of transgression? |
38752 | ''Any laundry_ today_?'' 38752 ?" |
38752 | ? |
38752 | ? |
38752 | ? |
38752 | A splint? 38752 Able to go to the show then, tonight?" |
38752 | About what? |
38752 | And been growing worse ever since? |
38752 | And how old is she? |
38752 | And pretty? |
38752 | And what may that be? |
38752 | And where is he to go? |
38752 | And you gave the message to him? |
38752 | And you''ll take others with you? |
38752 | Are n''t you glad you got that galloway? |
38752 | Are they good pay? |
38752 | Are you feeling better today, Dolly? |
38752 | Are you to make another call today? |
38752 | But did you find your father at the office? |
38752 | But how can I get word to you? 38752 But how could you lift the body without help?" |
38752 | But how''ll papa get back? |
38752 | But what if I should be called out in the night? |
38752 | Ca n''t you use your knife, Doctor? |
38752 | Can Uncle Peter cure other things? |
38752 | Can they reason and argue people out of these things? |
38752 | Can you come down to James Curtis''s right away? |
38752 | Can you draw up a legal will because you happen to be the wife of a lawyer? |
38752 | Can you eat anything? |
38752 | Did he come up here to conjure you? |
38752 | Did he look ashamed? |
38752 | Did he tell you what was in this letter he sent to me? |
38752 | Did it hurt? |
38752 | Did n''t he ever bring any to your house? |
38752 | Did she say she could n''t wait? |
38752 | Did you find Dr. Brown in? |
38752 | Did you find a woman waiting for you? |
38752 | Did you give that message to the doctor? |
38752 | Did you hear that? |
38752 | Did you try pretty hard to stop it? |
38752 | Do n''t know? |
38752 | Do n''t you think my way is nicer than yours-- huh? |
38752 | Do you know him? |
38752 | Do you know the name of it? |
38752 | Do you know what it is, or where it''s from? |
38752 | Do you know where Dr. Blank is? |
38752 | Do you know who she was? |
38752 | Do you know who this is? |
38752 | Do you like Omar? |
38752 | Do you make your money by working by the week? |
38752 | Do you see that little boy skipping along down there? |
38752 | Do you think a great physician like Dr. Wentworth does n''t know what he is talking about? |
38752 | Do you think it will ever be an established fact? |
38752 | Do you think the baby''s eyes have been hurt by too much light? |
38752 | Do you want it? |
38752 | Doctor, do you think the baby will cut any more teeth this summer? |
38752 | Doctor, is this you? |
38752 | Doctor, will it hurt the baby to bathe it every morning? 38752 Does he keep all the babies at your house?" |
38752 | Does he know where that is? |
38752 | Does n''t it look all right? |
38752 | Does n''t it strike you that you are going pretty far back for your bill? |
38752 | Does she know that the powders are to be sent by her and will she call at the office? |
38752 | Does she rattle? |
38752 | Down where? 38752 Down where?" |
38752 | Down_ where_? |
38752 | Dr. Blank is there just now, is n''t he? |
38752 | Dr. Blank, can you come over to the Woolson Hotel? |
38752 | Dr. Blank, you''re president of the board of health, ai n''t ye? |
38752 | Dye''s? 38752 East Oak or West?" |
38752 | East or West? |
38752 | Eh? |
38752 | Four ounces in three days? 38752 Good morning, Mr. Blake,"said the doctor, shaking hands with him,"back again, are you?" |
38752 | Got your dress cut out? |
38752 | Had n''t you better put your ulster on, dear? |
38752 | Has she any fever? |
38752 | Has she been here today? |
38752 | Has the doctor got there yet? |
38752 | Has the doctor started yet? |
38752 | Has_ The Record_ come? |
38752 | Have n''t you ever made a splint? |
38752 | Have you been up all day? |
38752 | Have you got your baby to sleep yet? |
38752 | Have you learned how to save it? |
38752 | Have you something special on hand? |
38752 | He did, eh? |
38752 | He was up all last night and is not able to come--"Can I just talk to him about her? |
38752 | He''ll go to the office first wo n''t he? |
38752 | He''ll surely be back in a little bit now, wo n''t he? |
38752 | Hello, is this Dr. Blank''s office? |
38752 | Hello, still there? |
38752 | Hello? |
38752 | Hello? |
38752 | Hello? |
38752 | Hello? |
38752 | Hello? |
38752 | How can I help it, sweetheart? |
38752 | How can that be? 38752 How did you know what was wanted with me out in the country?" |
38752 | How do I know? |
38752 | How do you think she is, Doctor? |
38752 | How does he go about it? |
38752 | How far away do you think that dove is? |
38752 | How far did you walk? |
38752 | How fast is it now? |
38752 | How is the other patient tonight? |
38752 | How long do you think I can live? |
38752 | How long do you think I''ll live? |
38752 | How long has he been_ gone_? 38752 How long has she been sick?" |
38752 | How long have you been back, John? |
38752 | How many of''em would a feller dare take at once? |
38752 | How much do I have to pay? |
38752 | How much water must I put in it? |
38752 | How much will ye charge to pull a tooth? |
38752 | How much? |
38752 | How much? |
38752 | How soon will he be back? |
38752 | How soon will he be back? |
38752 | How soon will he be back? |
38752 | Huh- h? |
38752 | I did n''t have any money, Doctor, but will the hen pay for the medicine? |
38752 | I heard that sigh,he laughed,"but it wo n''t be very hard to sort of keep an ear on the''phone, will it? |
38752 | I hope he went right down? |
38752 | I mean how long will it last in the system? |
38752 | I wanted the doctor, Mrs. Blank, do you know where he is? |
38752 | I''ve got two kinds here, the Cyclone and the Monarch, which would you rather have? |
38752 | If I should go down these stairs, seize him and dash his brains out against that building, what would you think of me? |
38752 | If you were sick and had sent for a doctor would you like to have him fool around gathering grapes and everything else on his way? |
38752 | In March? 38752 Into the lye this time, too?" |
38752 | Is Doc at home? |
38752 | Is Dr. Blank at home? |
38752 | Is Dr. Blank there? |
38752 | Is Dr. Blank there? |
38752 | Is Dr. Blank there? |
38752 | Is Dr. Blank there? |
38752 | Is he in the office now? |
38752 | Is he there? |
38752 | Is he there? |
38752 | Is he there? |
38752 | Is he too far away for you to call him? |
38752 | Is he? 38752 Is it done?" |
38752 | Is it the house where the girl had the sore throat? |
38752 | Is it? 38752 Is milk all right?" |
38752 | Is n''t he back_ yet_? |
38752 | Is n''t he there in the dining room? |
38752 | Is n''t it lovely, John? |
38752 | Is n''t that a pretty sight? |
38752 | Is n''t that your''phone? |
38752 | Is n''t the doctor coming? |
38752 | Is n''t who lovely? |
38752 | Is some one sick at your house, then? |
38752 | Is someone calling Dr. Blank''s house or office? |
38752 | Is that all you have to say about it? |
38752 | Is that so? |
38752 | Is that so? |
38752 | Is that you, Doctor? |
38752 | Is the doctor at home? |
38752 | Is the doctor there? |
38752 | Is the doctor there? |
38752 | Is the doctor there? |
38752 | Is the doctor there? |
38752 | Is the doctor there? |
38752 | Is the doctor there? |
38752 | Is the patient in the tent now? |
38752 | Is this Doctor Blank? |
38752 | Is this Dr. Blank''s house? |
38752 | Is this Dr. Blank''s office? |
38752 | Is this Dr. Blank''s office? |
38752 | Is this Dr. Blank''s office? |
38752 | Is this Dr. Blank''s office? |
38752 | Is this Dr. Blank''s office? |
38752 | Is this Dr. Brown? 38752 Is this the Big Four?" |
38752 | Is this the doctor''s office? |
38752 | Is this the doctor''s office? |
38752 | Is this the doctor? |
38752 | Is this the doctor? |
38752 | Is this the home of Mr. Walton at Drayton? |
38752 | Is this you, Doc? |
38752 | Is this you, Doctor Blank? |
38752 | Is this you, Doctor? |
38752 | Is this you, Doctor? |
38752 | Is this you, Doctor? |
38752 | Is this you, Mary? |
38752 | Is this you, Mary? |
38752 | Is this you, Warner? |
38752 | It is n''t time yet, is it? |
38752 | It''s Ben Morely is it? 38752 John, what possessed you to come to_ the church_?" |
38752 | John, why in the world did n''t you give him some instructions as to how to take them? |
38752 | John,she said,"when will the reign of ignorance and superstition end?" |
38752 | Know what? |
38752 | Lately? |
38752 | Likes to see its mamma? |
38752 | Likes to see its mamma? |
38752 | Likes to see its papa? |
38752 | Ma, he says, is it the place where the girl had the sore throat? |
38752 | May I see you put it on, Doctor? |
38752 | Miss''Blank,_ you_ know where Mr. Blank got our baby,_ do n''t_ you? |
38752 | Mrs. Peters? 38752 Must I take it just like the other?" |
38752 | No, did you? |
38752 | On what street?.... 38752 Operated upon for what?" |
38752 | Out of_ what_? |
38752 | Out where? |
38752 | Pretty fine, is n''t he? |
38752 | Right away? |
38752 | She''s just about a week old now, is n''t she? |
38752 | Smith''s on Parks avenue?.... 38752 Stuck fast, eh?" |
38752 | Swallowed benzine, did she? 38752 That long drive?" |
38752 | The baby''s better, is n''t it? |
38752 | The doctor has n''t come yet? |
38752 | The doctor,said the old man meditatively, as if wondering that anybody should be calling for him--"the doctor-- you mean Dr. Blank, I reckon?" |
38752 | Then how could she run it into the ground? |
38752 | Then it was all right? |
38752 | Then what in thunder did you send for me for? |
38752 | They wo n''t? 38752 They''re going to make day hideous and night lamented, are n''t they?" |
38752 | This is Mrs. Blank is it not? |
38752 | This is his--"Hello, what is it? |
38752 | Thornton''s-- let''s see-- have you a telephone directory handy-- could you give me their number? |
38752 | To Drayton? |
38752 | To bring what? |
38752 | To go on to Drayton? |
38752 | W''y, do n''t you know nothin''''bout conjurin''? |
38752 | Was it a good one? |
38752 | Was it? |
38752 | Was n''t the message for you? |
38752 | Was she thrown from a horse or a vehicle? |
38752 | Was there nobody in sight? |
38752 | Well, did you put them in hot water? |
38752 | Well, he''s coming down today is n''t he? |
38752 | Well, tell me, Tom, is Dr. Blank there? |
38752 | Well, then will you send an officer? |
38752 | Well, what has she done_ today_? |
38752 | Well, what is it, Mamie? |
38752 | Well, where is he now? |
38752 | Well, where is the_ doctor_? |
38752 | Well, where is the_ doctor_? |
38752 | Well, who the devil_ are_ you? |
38752 | Well, why did n''t you go? |
38752 | Well, will you give me that prescription? |
38752 | Well, will you send him down as soon as he comes? 38752 Well, you can get it for me, ca n''t you?" |
38752 | Well, you''ll go, wo n''t you? 38752 Well-- if he gets through teething-- don''t you think he''ll be all right?" |
38752 | Were they still there when you got back? |
38752 | Wha- a- t? |
38752 | What about? |
38752 | What am I ever to do with Jane? |
38752 | What are you there for? |
38752 | What can I do for you today? |
38752 | What did you do then? |
38752 | What did you find? |
38752 | What do you call this kind? |
38752 | What do you mean, Doctor? |
38752 | What do you mean? |
38752 | What do you mean? |
38752 | What do you think I want with them? |
38752 | What does she mean by''in front of it''? |
38752 | What fer? |
38752 | What for? |
38752 | What for? |
38752 | What for? |
38752 | What has she taken? |
38752 | What have you been doing to stop the bleeding? |
38752 | What is it? |
38752 | What is it? |
38752 | What is it? |
38752 | What is it? |
38752 | What is it? |
38752 | What is it? |
38752 | What is it? |
38752 | What is it? |
38752 | What is the disease? |
38752 | What is the nature of it? |
38752 | What sort of prescription? |
38752 | What''s the matter down there, grandmother? |
38752 | What''s the matter there now? |
38752 | What''s the matter? |
38752 | What''s the matter? |
38752 | What''s the matter? |
38752 | What''s your uncle''s name? |
38752 | What? |
38752 | What_ is_ a seton? |
38752 | What_ is_ it? |
38752 | What_ is_ the matter out there? |
38752 | When he comes will you tell him to come out to Frank Tiller''s? |
38752 | Where are you, anyway? |
38752 | Where did he learn them? |
38752 | Where did you get this? |
38752 | Where do you live? |
38752 | Where is he? |
38752 | Where is she? |
38752 | Where is that? |
38752 | Where is the doctor? |
38752 | Where is the soapstone? |
38752 | Where shall I go? |
38752 | Where''s the boy? |
38752 | Where''s the doctor? |
38752 | Where_ is_ he? |
38752 | Which stops it, the Bible or the words? |
38752 | Which''phone was it? |
38752 | Which, the candy or the coming down? |
38752 | Who built it? |
38752 | Who is it? |
38752 | Who is it? |
38752 | Who is the patient? |
38752 | Who is this? |
38752 | Who told ye? |
38752 | Who told you so? |
38752 | Who was it? |
38752 | Who''s at the office? |
38752 | Who? |
38752 | Who? |
38752 | Whose clock_ is_ that? |
38752 | Why did n''t you call me, John, instead of standing there and scaring me to death? |
38752 | Why did n''t you do as I told you, yesterday? |
38752 | Why do you do that? |
38752 | Why do you suppose they walk instead of riding? |
38752 | Why have n''t you let me know about this baby''s eyes? |
38752 | Why have n''t you let me know about this baby''s eyes? |
38752 | Why not Occident? |
38752 | Why the devil did n''t you say so at the start? |
38752 | Why, does papa have to go away? |
38752 | Why, how many clocks do you have to wind? |
38752 | Why, will they hurt me? |
38752 | Why? 38752 Why?" |
38752 | Why? |
38752 | Why? |
38752 | Why? |
38752 | Why? |
38752 | Why? |
38752 | Will it make any difference if she does n''t take it till tonight? |
38752 | Will you please ask him to come to the''phone? |
38752 | Will you please telephone him there to bring a roast with him? |
38752 | Will you please tell him to come at once? |
38752 | Will you please tell him when he comes in to call up 83? |
38752 | Will you please try? |
38752 | Will you take your pay in pills? |
38752 | Wo n''t you come in? |
38752 | Wo n''t, eh? |
38752 | Wo n''t_ you_ tell''i m to come down to Sairey Tucker''s? 38752 Worse tonight? |
38752 | Would n''t you like to go to the country? |
38752 | Would you give her any aromatic spirits of ammonia? |
38752 | Yes, what is it John? |
38752 | Yes..... Who is this?.... 38752 Yes?" |
38752 | You are at the office then? 38752 You did? |
38752 | You do n''t do it, do you? |
38752 | You do n''t think it will hurt me then? |
38752 | You got Mrs. Dorlan''s message did you? |
38752 | You have to go some place, do you? |
38752 | You make all the babies''dresses, do n''t you? |
38752 | You slice the onions and put sugar on them, do n''t you? |
38752 | You think he would? |
38752 | You''ll never, never tell if I do? |
38752 | You''re the doctor''s wife, ai n''t ye? |
38752 | Your harness is broken, have you got a string? |
38752 | _ Another_ patient? 38752 _ This_ is Dr. Blank''s office?" |
38752 | _ Well_, when will he be back? |
38752 | _ Where do you live!_"_ Where do you live?_"Well maybe it does. 38752 _ Where do you live?_""We live on Oak street." |
38752 | ''Mary,''he said in a helpless sort of way,''It struck_ seven_--what_ time_ is it?'' |
38752 | ''s compliment?" |
38752 | A giggle and a loud girlish voice in his ear asking,"Is this you, Nettie?" |
38752 | A lady''s voice was asking,"Who_ is_ this?" |
38752 | A quart?" |
38752 | A solemn voice asked,"Have you made your will?" |
38752 | A spirited dialogue was taking place between a young man and a maid:"Where_ are_ you, Jack?" |
38752 | A subdued voice asked,"What are you going to do now, Doctor?" |
38752 | About two o''clock there came a tragic pounding at the door and when the doctor went to open it a voice asked,"What''s the matter down here?" |
38752 | After some time Mary was awakened by her husband''s voice asking,"What is it?" |
38752 | And did n''t I hear you commanding Jack just the other day to take the hoe right out of the house and to go out the same door he came in?" |
38752 | And give her a spoonful of mustard-- anything to produce vomiting...... She has? |
38752 | And if, after waiting, he still failed to find the doctor? |
38752 | And not give him anything at all? |
38752 | And when at last he came her lips could hardly frame the question,"How is he, John?" |
38752 | Another little laugh,"You do n''t think it would?" |
38752 | Are you doing it? |
38752 | As he passed out the doctor stopped to inquire,"How''s that sore breast? |
38752 | As his wife went back to the kitchen her daughter called,"Mother, did you take the loaf of bread in there with you?" |
38752 | As they drove off she asked,"You came pretty near catching a tartar, did n''t you?" |
38752 | Blank''s?" |
38752 | Blank''s?" |
38752 | Blank''s?" |
38752 | Blank, do n''t you think red is God''s favorite color?'' |
38752 | Blank, do you know who the Hammell''s are?'' |
38752 | Blank, will you do me a great favor?'' |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Blank?" |
38752 | Brownson?" |
38752 | Brownson?" |
38752 | But I am very thirsty, might I have a glass of water?" |
38752 | But are good things about me so rare that you made a note of it?" |
38752 | But it was the voice of a friend and it surprised Mary with this question:"Mrs. Blank, if you were me would you have your daughter operated upon?" |
38752 | But what could she tell her? |
38752 | But what makes you think it is red?'' |
38752 | But what would be the use? |
38752 | But you might push a little on the brandy, or the strychnine-- how much brandy have you given her since I saw her?" |
38752 | By the way, Mr. Nelson, will you just''phone the doctor at the office, please? |
38752 | Can I begin giving him a little more today? |
38752 | Can he have some ice- cream for dinner? |
38752 | Can we move Henry out into the yard? |
38752 | Can we move Jennie into the house? |
38752 | Can you come up to my house right away?" |
38752 | Can you find out who it was?" |
38752 | Can you get him awake?" |
38752 | Come where?.... |
38752 | Could n''t you have taken the tent farther out?" |
38752 | Curtis?" |
38752 | Did she hear footsteps down the walk? |
38752 | Do n''t you know I have the reputation of being the meanest man in the county?" |
38752 | Do n''t you want to see how much she''s growed?" |
38752 | Do you remember me?" |
38752 | Do you remember that drive we took a week or two ago up north?" |
38752 | Do you suppose it''s a felon?.... |
38752 | Do you think I''d choose a day like this for a pleasure trip?" |
38752 | Do you think it would help my aunt?" |
38752 | Do you think she wo n''t have any more?" |
38752 | Do you think we will need any more?.... |
38752 | Do you understand?" |
38752 | Do you want to wait that long?" |
38752 | Do you_ have_ to?" |
38752 | Doctor, will it hurt Jennie to eat some tomatoes this morning-- she craves them so? |
38752 | Doctor, you know those pink tablets you left? |
38752 | Dorlan''s?" |
38752 | Down near Dyre''s? |
38752 | Father, mother and baby all doing well?" |
38752 | Felton?" |
38752 | For an instant the doctor did not speak; then he asked,"Are you sure that this is true?" |
38752 | Going, one morning, to speak to a friend about some little matter she heard her husband say:"What is it, doctor?" |
38752 | Going, one morning, to speak to a"Doctor, will it hurt the baby to bathe it every morning?" |
38752 | Had an occasion arisen now? |
38752 | Had some wild beast escaped from a passing menagerie and was it coming in to devour the household? |
38752 | Haig?" |
38752 | He curved one hand around his ear and said again,"Hey?" |
38752 | He rang and put the receiver to his ear:"Did you put your washin''out today?" |
38752 | He takes it down and hears a voice say leisurely,"D''ye get them?" |
38752 | Her companion looked at her and said,"Hey?" |
38752 | How are they to know? |
38752 | How did you_ do_ it?" |
38752 | How do you make it?" |
38752 | How does it happen I get the house?" |
38752 | How long will that morphine last?" |
38752 | How long will you be in the office this morning, Doctor?...... |
38752 | How many people do you know who want to see the new moon over the left shoulder? |
38752 | How much?... |
38752 | How old is he?" |
38752 | How soon do you think he will be back?" |
38752 | How would you like a star- light drive?" |
38752 | How''s the doctor?" |
38752 | Huntley?" |
38752 | I am young and you are growing old, Doctor, but will you take this word from me? |
38752 | I say on which side of Wilson''s mill?.... |
38752 | I suppose I can disconnect it but--""But you do n''t see how you can? |
38752 | I''ve been giving her digitalis; what do you think about that?" |
38752 | I''ve been"Doctor, will it hurt the baby to bathe it every morning? |
38752 | I''ve been"Likes to see it''s mamma?" |
38752 | If a woman has n''t a right to a night''s sleep once in awhile what_ is_ she entitled to?" |
38752 | If red is his favorite color why should he put it where it ca n''t be seen?'' |
38752 | In a minute a voice said,"What is it?" |
38752 | In a minute he exclaimed,"Say, Mary, what was the rest of that story?" |
38752 | In what way?" |
38752 | Is it a boy or a girl added to the world today?" |
38752 | Is n''t she pretty?" |
38752 | Is she suffering much?.... |
38752 | Is that all right?" |
38752 | Is there a''phone there?" |
38752 | Is there anyone here to do it?" |
38752 | It was Fanny, and he settled back on one elbow and asked,"What you doing, Fanny?" |
38752 | It was a woman''s voice asking,"How much of that gargle must I use at a time?" |
38752 | It''s a hurry call, is it? |
38752 | Lemonade wo n''t hurt Helen, will it? |
38752 | Mary listened with interest to what was to come:"?" |
38752 | Mary, from the living room, heard her husband''s voice:"What is it?" |
38752 | Milton?" |
38752 | Mrs. Dorlan''s on Brownson street, will you remember it?" |
38752 | Now what is it?" |
38752 | Of what was he thinking? |
38752 | On which side? |
38752 | Parkin?" |
38752 | Presently he said,"Mr. Stirling, will you come here a minute?" |
38752 | Richards?" |
38752 | Right next to Wilson''s mill?.... |
38752 | See how many there are?" |
38752 | Shall she speak? |
38752 | She heard the same voice ask,"Is this you, Doctor?" |
38752 | She hurried out to the porch,"Is n''t papa here?" |
38752 | She went to the''phone, expecting to hear a querulous woman''s voice asking,"Has the doctor started yet?" |
38752 | She would take down the receiver and ask,"What is it?" |
38752 | She''s going to sleep..... Well, I guess she_ ca n''t_ see very well with her eyes shut..... Then you wo n''t come down?.... |
38752 | Shortridge?" |
38752 | Should she step out doors where the cherry tree would not be in the way? |
38752 | Should she take it for granted? |
38752 | Soon the same voice says,"Are you there yet, Doctor?" |
38752 | Tell her to put her finger down her throat and vomit some more..... No, I think it wo n''t be necessary for me to come down..... You would? |
38752 | Ten, you say? |
38752 | The doctor answered solemnly,"The baby''s fat and healthy is n''t it?" |
38752 | The doctor came out, and the little boy looking up at him asked,"Is they any more babies down in the woods?" |
38752 | The doctor turned to go then paused to ask,"How''s the baby?" |
38752 | The old, old question:"Is the doctor there?" |
38752 | The other two began,"Yes,""Well,""What is it?" |
38752 | The pleasant voice spoke again,"This is Dr. Blank, is it?" |
38752 | The voice went on,"Mrs. Blank, could n''t you just speak to the druggist about it so I could get it right away?" |
38752 | Then she asked,"Is there a''phone at Mr. William Huntley''s?" |
38752 | There came into his mind the image of Mary as she had asked so earnestly,"How are they to know? |
38752 | They did n''t? |
38752 | Torren''s?" |
38752 | Twitchell''s?" |
38752 | Very pleasantly, almost apologetically she asks,"What is it?" |
38752 | Was he going to reprimand her? |
38752 | Was n''t it? |
38752 | Well, where is the_ doctor_?" |
38752 | West? |
38752 | What does it mean?" |
38752 | What had I better do with this Polish girl''s hand?" |
38752 | What had happened at home? |
38752 | What have you been doing to prevent it?" |
38752 | What in h- ll did you cut us off for?" |
38752 | What is it?" |
38752 | What is it?" |
38752 | What is it?.... |
38752 | What kind is this?" |
38752 | What must I do with it?" |
38752 | What''s a wife for? |
38752 | What''s the matter?" |
38752 | What''s wanted?" |
38752 | What_ you_ doing?" |
38752 | When I opened the door he asked as he always does,''Any laundry?''" |
38752 | When he came home Mary asked,"Did you stop the leak?" |
38752 | When he gets off, will you please tell him?" |
38752 | When he got the number and asked,"Is this you, Fanny?" |
38752 | When the young girl entered the room her mother said,"Gertrude, you answered the''phone awhile ago, did n''t you?" |
38752 | When they were in the buggy again Mary said,"But what if the baby goes blind after all? |
38752 | Where can the boys have got to? |
38752 | Where do you live?" |
38752 | Where is it?" |
38752 | Where is she? |
38752 | Where was he to go?" |
38752 | Where were you then?" |
38752 | Where''s the doctor?" |
38752 | Where''s the doctor?" |
38752 | Where''s the doctor?" |
38752 | While the light was being brought he asked,"Did this inflammation begin when the baby was about three days old?" |
38752 | Who is to blame for the blindness in the first place? |
38752 | Who is to tell them? |
38752 | Who is to tell them?" |
38752 | Who was calling Dr. Blank a while ago?" |
38752 | Who''s sick out there?" |
38752 | Who''s sick out there?" |
38752 | Who''s?" |
38752 | Who_ did_ tell ye?" |
38752 | Whose sick out there?" |
38752 | Why did n''t you find out?" |
38752 | Why did n''t you have central''phone you at Smith''s if Hanson called and save me all that bother?" |
38752 | Why did n''t you holler before?" |
38752 | Why, Tom, you''re not_ sick_, are you-- huh?" |
38752 | Will he be back soon?" |
38752 | Will you be right out? |
38752 | Will you be right out?" |
38752 | Will you be right out?" |
38752 | Will you be there when he comes?" |
38752 | Will you come down?" |
38752 | Will you excuse me just an instant till I see what is wanted?" |
38752 | Will you tell him that?" |
38752 | Wo n''t you please see that someone goes down at once?" |
38752 | Would it be too much trouble for you to step into Hall''s and ask them to send me up a quart of ice- cream for dinner?" |
38752 | Would it turn at the corner and come up toward their house? |
38752 | Would she still be waiting? |
38752 | Would you give her any more morphine?" |
38752 | Yes, I know where that is..... Galliver-- that''s the name is it? |
38752 | You can tell better when you see it?.... |
38752 | You live not far from Thomas Calhoun''s, do you not?" |
38752 | You say he''ll be back in half an hour?" |
38752 | You say it wo n''t?.... |
38752 | _ Not_ Smith''s?.... |
38752 | exclaimed James Curtis,"have you been floundering around all this time in these woods so close to the house? |
38752 | hain''t he got there yet--?" |
38752 | is n''t she lovely, John?" |
38752 | is_ he_ there? |
38752 | she said impatiently,"I''m_ very_ sorry to have to answer you again but--""Is the doctor there?" |
38752 | what will she think?" |
38752 | you rascal,"the doctor called, as he passed,"why did n''t you go all the way with her?" |
41595 | ''An''this big wheel, what''s this fur?'' 41595 ''An''who''ll yeze like to see, sure?'' |
41595 | ''And did n''t you think it was very cruel in them to leave you there to suffer so long?'' 41595 ''And the big black one; who did that come out of?'' |
41595 | ''And the twins?'' 41595 ''And were you among those poor boys who were left lying where you fell, that bitter cold morning, till you froze fast to the ground?'' |
41595 | ''Are n''t you Charley----?'' 41595 ''Are you-- that is, do you play rapidly, and at sight?'' |
41595 | ''Be you the engineer what runs the machine?'' 41595 ''But when it was taken, you were in too great agony to know or care for it?'' |
41595 | ''But,''I said,''do you not adjust your dress in this way on purpose to give us a chance to look?'' 41595 ''Did the cat''s hair grow?'' |
41595 | ''Did you count the eggs, Sammy, and get an odd number?'' 41595 ''Fixed the nest up all nice, Sammy?'' |
41595 | ''Hallo, sir,''growled the schoolmaster( Squeers),''what''s that?'' 41595 ''How many eggs did you set her on, Sammy, dear?'' |
41595 | ''Indeed, sir? 41595 ''Not beautiful, am I?'' |
41595 | ''Now, Charley, what brought you back? 41595 ''O, sneezed, did you?'' |
41595 | ''Then shall I apply some leeches?'' 41595 ''Well, sir, what do you know about the science of medicine?'' |
41595 | ''Well, sir,''continued the first,''what would you do if during an action a man was brought to you with both arms and legs shot off? 41595 ''Well, why the d----l do n''t you go?'' |
41595 | ''What hopes, good doctor?'' 41595 ''What is this you have on it?'' |
41595 | ''What is your mode of treatment, or what school do you represent?'' 41595 ''What shall I do to prevent its falling out?'' |
41595 | ''What shall I do? 41595 ''What you call that place you''re in?'' |
41595 | ''What? 41595 ''Where do you live, and what is your name, sir?'' |
41595 | ''Who?'' 41595 ''Why not?'' |
41595 | ''Why should he be cupped?'' 41595 ''You want a piano player?'' |
41595 | ''_ Why_ should you desire to bleed him?'' 41595 A dead man?" |
41595 | A newspaper man? |
41595 | AN''WHO''LL YEZE LIKE TO SEE, SURE? |
41595 | Ai n''t she an angel? |
41595 | And is it two dollars for the snap of a job likes to that, noo, ye''ll be axin''a poor man? |
41595 | And what do you think was the effect of putting cold water into a man''s stomach, under these circumstances? |
41595 | And where will you try your luck next? |
41595 | And who was Anglicus Ponto? |
41595 | And why should any truth be counted as treasonable? |
41595 | And wo n''t he die, if we follow this strange prescription? |
41595 | Anything to eat in that pantry? |
41595 | Are not physicians and apothecaries sometimes owners of patent medicines? |
41595 | Are they not all found? |
41595 | Are you drunk, or sober, doctor? |
41595 | Are you drunk, or sober? |
41595 | Are you not very cold, in those thin clothes? |
41595 | Are you the doctor? |
41595 | At what time do you get up? |
41595 | Be thou as chaste as ice, or pure as snow, thou shalt not escape calumny,and if she fall, who shall restore her? |
41595 | Better? |
41595 | But ca n''t you give me some snuff, doctor? |
41595 | But what has become of the poor, wet fellow? 41595 Ca n''t you tell a story just as well without swearing, Sam?" |
41595 | Can you cure me? 41595 Can you familiarize me with the most direct course to a physician?" |
41595 | Can you tell me where a doctor lives? |
41595 | DOES HE LOVE ME? |
41595 | Did n''t you tell me I had a good case? |
41595 | Did n''t your''grandma sleep during nearly a hundred years''on a feather bed? |
41595 | Did the other party, the young''flirt,''know it? |
41595 | Did you ever hear a teacher say,''I will whip you within an inch of your life?'' |
41595 | Did you feel that your sins were so great as to require a frequent repetition of the ordinance? |
41595 | Did you follow my directions? |
41595 | Die with? 41595 Do n''t the newspaper publishers know it is a swindle?" |
41595 | Do n''t you observe the arms of Mrs. Mapp on the carriage? |
41595 | Do n''t you recollect me? |
41595 | Do n''t you see the stove, and feel the awful heat, Frank? |
41595 | Do you have books here, my dear? |
41595 | Do you have to pay the bill, sir? |
41595 | Do you know Lord Barrymore? |
41595 | Do you like soda water? |
41595 | Do you never experience any contrition, at times, for the deed? |
41595 | Do you suppose that old woman is talking there now, with her nightcapped head poked out of the window? |
41595 | Do you think it will relieve me from this oppression, doctor? |
41595 | Does Captain Blank live here? |
41595 | Dr. Smith, have you ever attended a common school? |
41595 | Excuse me, madam, for disturbing your slumbers; but can you inform a stranger if this is the right road to B.? |
41595 | Finally one of them approached and said,--''Stranger, are this''ere a injine?'' |
41595 | For Sir George, did you say, Joe? |
41595 | Gentlemen,said the liveried servant, hat in hand,"can your honors tell me if Dr. Hannes is present?" |
41595 | Good evening, Stephen; p''taters doin''well? |
41595 | Good wind, Mr. T.? 41595 Great God,"he cried, in agony of soul,"why did I take you from your father''s house, where you had plenty? |
41595 | HOW MUCH? |
41595 | Have you got any money, young man? |
41595 | Have you got any_ Bonyset arbs_? |
41595 | Have you swallowed it all? |
41595 | He eyed me closely for a moment; then, turning to his companion, he remarked,--''Bill, it do n''t take much of a man to be a engineer-- do it?''" |
41595 | He return it? 41595 He was merely announced as''The Sanatorian,''but was indorsed( true or false?) |
41595 | Here, Sammy; do n''t you know that is one of the nastiest and most indigestiblest things you could put into your stomach? 41595 Hey?" |
41595 | Hiding from the snakes in his back room? |
41595 | Hoss? |
41595 | How are you, my friend, and where have you been? 41595 How could such a lady as you come way down here to take care of us poor, sick, dirty boys?" |
41595 | How could that be possible? 41595 How did it happen? |
41595 | How did she describe the old lady as appearing? |
41595 | How did them old_ anti- delusion_ fellows live? |
41595 | How do you manage to take all those abominable pills and drugs, Madame Bertrand, which the doctor is continually prescribing for you? |
41595 | How is he, woman? |
41595 | How long will it take? |
41595 | How mooch? 41595 How much do you charge, sir?" |
41595 | How much have you made to- day? |
41595 | How shall I be cheerful when all the world goes wrong with me? |
41595 | I beg pardon, but can you tell me if the doctor has many patients? |
41595 | I can not tell,replied the doctor;"what is the difference?" |
41595 | I do forgive her,she whispered,"but can I forget myself, unblessed as I am? |
41595 | I say, madam, when is this farm going to_ sail_? |
41595 | Ignorant? |
41595 | In New York city? |
41595 | In exposing the_ reverend wolf_, do n''t you see they would expose their own weakness? 41595 Is Miss---- at home?" |
41595 | Is he at home? |
41595 | Is he better now? |
41595 | Is it possible? |
41595 | Is it true that consumption of the lungs is ever cured? |
41595 | Is that a bust of Pallas he has over his secretary yonder? |
41595 | Is the disease left in the box when you are done pumping? 41595 Is there anything more wanted?" |
41595 | Is this Dr. Hannes''carriage? |
41595 | Is_ Miss_ Kingsbury at home? |
41595 | Let me see, Mr. Smith: how much did you pay me for that advice? |
41595 | Let me see,said he;"how many patients have you seen to- day?" |
41595 | Ma''am, where did you come from? |
41595 | Madam, what can I do? 41595 May not a man be both?" |
41595 | Me name, is it? 41595 Me tight? |
41595 | Me? 41595 Me? |
41595 | Medicine? 41595 Mine? |
41595 | Ninepence? 41595 Now, what''s your name, boy?" |
41595 | Now,continued the patient, very_ naïvely_,"supposing I did, what the devil was that to him?" |
41595 | O, did you ever see such a comical sight? |
41595 | O, docther, dear, I''ve pizened my boy; what will I do intirely? |
41595 | O, doctor, then I am dying at last-- am I? |
41595 | O, is there a God in Israel? |
41595 | O, mermaids, is it cold and wet Adown beneath the sea? 41595 O, my lord, we never talk about anything but eating and drinking,--except--""Except what, sir?" |
41595 | O, what-- what do I see? |
41595 | PINNY, SIR? 41595 Pinny, sir? |
41595 | SHALL I ASSIST YOU TO ALIGHT? |
41595 | Sanburn,said she,--for that was the invalid''s name,--"could you eat some mush?" |
41595 | Seen, my lord? |
41595 | Shall I assist you to alight? |
41595 | Shall we give him some? |
41595 | Sir, do you see that I have both hands full? |
41595 | Sixty, sir; and how old are you? |
41595 | So you believe me totally incapable of truly loving_ any_ girl, do you? |
41595 | Still, do you believe I never loved that darling girl? |
41595 | Take? 41595 That? |
41595 | The dark one? 41595 Then a patent medicine vender?" |
41595 | Then it is only another''Reverend''dodge-- is it? |
41595 | Then stand on your head; do n''t you see that all the light here comes from the skylight? 41595 Then what do you come here for, sir?" |
41595 | There I''ve been luggin''water all the morning for the doctor''s wife to wash with, and what do you s''pose she give me for it? |
41595 | This man has cut himself very bad on the head; big iron wheel come down on him: can you fix him up? |
41595 | Tongue? 41595 Very sick, any of them?" |
41595 | WHAT''S IN THE MILK? |
41595 | WHO- A''-YOO? |
41595 | WHY DID I TAZE YE? |
41595 | WILL YE TAK''A BLAST, NOO? |
41595 | Was you born in the woods to be scared by an owl? |
41595 | Well, Dr. A., how is practice here, in general? |
41595 | Well, what did you tell him? |
41595 | Well, what has that to do with health and long life? |
41595 | Well, what have you seen? |
41595 | Well, what was his reply? |
41595 | Well, you see that bank and all them nests? 41595 Well,"said the lady,"what do you children want?" |
41595 | Well,said the man of science,"and pray what do you think of me now you have seen me?" |
41595 | What are the proofs? |
41595 | What are you waiting for? |
41595 | What avails it that I know as much as other physicians who have entered upon a practice? 41595 What brings you here, blackie?" |
41595 | What brought you out, and where are you going, on this cold winter morning, my poor boy? |
41595 | What business? |
41595 | What d''ye want? |
41595 | What did she reply? |
41595 | What do you call glucose? |
41595 | What do you suppose I found him doing? |
41595 | What do you talk about? |
41595 | What do you think of this? |
41595 | What explanation can you give for such conduct, sir? |
41595 | What have you got these nailed up over the door for? |
41595 | What have you here? |
41595 | What is a sample clerk, my lad? |
41595 | What is he doing in a slaughter- house, sis? |
41595 | What is it? |
41595 | What is it? |
41595 | What is that you hold in your hand? |
41595 | What is the disease? |
41595 | What is the hour? |
41595 | What is the matter, sir? |
41595 | What is the object of the two canine specimens being always present when I have consulted you? |
41595 | What is the price of this meat, sir? |
41595 | What is your name? |
41595 | What regiment''s yours, and under whose flag Do you fight? |
41595 | What shall I say to her? 41595 What was the effect of the ptisan?" |
41595 | What were you doing at the front door but a moment since? |
41595 | What will Mrs. Codfish say when she sees this turned dress? |
41595 | What''s o''clock? |
41595 | What''s that hollow thing for? |
41595 | What''s the matter? 41595 What''s the matter?" |
41595 | What, in the name of Heaven, shall I now do? |
41595 | What? 41595 What?" |
41595 | Where do you live? |
41595 | Where is it? |
41595 | Where is your father, did you say? |
41595 | Where was I born? 41595 Which shall we follow?" |
41595 | Which way? |
41595 | Who has done this wicked thing? |
41595 | Who wants Dr. Hannes, fellow? |
41595 | Who''s telling this story,--you or me? |
41595 | Who? |
41595 | Why are you up, without my permission? |
41595 | Why did you do such a remarkable deed? |
41595 | Why do n''t some of the thousand victims who have been swindled into buying this worthless stuff expose him? |
41595 | Why not surprised by receiving the letter from a stranger? |
41595 | Why should Mrs. Lozier, a gentle, modest, unambitious, home- loving woman, have chosen the calling of a physician? |
41595 | Why, Bridget, did n''t I tell you never to polish the front door- knobs during the warm season? 41595 Why, what''s the matter at the shanty, Fitzgibbon?" |
41595 | Will they cure this? |
41595 | Will yeze be axin''that much? |
41595 | Will you ask a blessing? |
41595 | Will you go to Mrs. Higgins''s party? |
41595 | Will you please come and see my mother? |
41595 | Will-- will-- you go? 41595 Winked?" |
41595 | Woman, my lord? |
41595 | Would n''t a_ bit_ or two serve you as well? |
41595 | Yes, I am; and you are a--''pathist; are you not? |
41595 | Yes, and did n''t you advise me to sue him? |
41595 | Yes, sir; buy one? |
41595 | Yes; and have you any more pennies? |
41595 | Yes; but I mean, had intemperance anything to do with it? |
41595 | You ca n''t be at Bedford Row( where Abernethy resided)"at nine, then?" |
41595 | You have long desired to visit Bangor? |
41595 | You see that bank over opposite? |
41595 | You were often with him? |
41595 | Yours, sir-- what''s your name? |
41595 | Zounds, woman, have n''t I told you to give him all he will take? 41595 _ Cur?_"( why) was a favorite inquiry of Dr. Abernethy''s. |
41595 | ''Are you a clairvoyant?'' |
41595 | ''Could any tumultuous passion ever have agitated that bosom so gently swelling in repose?'' |
41595 | ''For God''s sake, Mr. Bilious, have you got any good preventive for falling of the hair?'' |
41595 | ''How now?'' |
41595 | ''How will ye have it?'' |
41595 | ''No hopes,_ dear_ doctor?'' |
41595 | ''Not beautiful at all, am I? |
41595 | ''O, my God, what shall I do?'' |
41595 | ''Then what did you say"Nothing"for, sir?'' |
41595 | ''Why ar Moses like er cotton- gin?'' |
41595 | ( How far can one travel, in this country, without crossing water?) |
41595 | ( I nodded, and smiled, for how could I refrain from smiling?) |
41595 | ( Would not this be excellent advice to some of the apothecaries of the present day?) |
41595 | ( a smile?) |
41595 | *****"Did you know that George is sick?" |
41595 | *****[ Illustration: WHAT KILLED THE DOG?] |
41595 | --A GAY BEAU.--UP THE PENOBSCOT.--DYING FOR LOVE.--"IS HE MAD?" |
41595 | --A GAY BEAU.--UP THE PENOBSCOT.--DYING FOR LOVE.--"IS HE MAD?" |
41595 | --HIS LAST JOKE.--AN ASTONISHED DARKY.--OLD DR. K.''S MARE.--A SCARED CUSTOMER.--"WHAT''S TRUMPS?" |
41595 | --HIS LAST JOKE.--AN ASTONISHED DARKY.--OLD DR. K.''s MARE.--A SCARED CUSTOMER.--"WHAT''S TRUMPS?" |
41595 | --MONEY DOES IT.-- GREAT SUMS OF MONEY.--"LOVE POWDER"EXPOSÉ.--HASHEESH.--"DOES HE LOVE ME?" |
41595 | --MONEY DOES IT.--GREAT SUMS OF MONEY.--"LOVE POWDER"EXPOSE.--HASHEESH.--"DOES HE LOVE ME?" |
41595 | --RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.--RUNS IN THE FAMILY.--ANECDOTES.--"WHICH GOT THRASHED?" |
41595 | --RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.--RUNS IN THE FAMILY.--ANECDOTES.--"WHICH GOT THRASHED?" |
41595 | 15),"What deed is this that ye have done? |
41595 | A poor mechanic, three weeks after marriage, was addressed by his wife thus:--"Harry, do n''t you think a new silk dress would become my beauty?" |
41595 | A reverend(? |
41595 | A wag once entered one of these apotheco- groco- dry- goods- meat- and- fish- market- stores, and asked the keeper,--"Do you keep matches, sir?" |
41595 | A whisper was passed to a female passenger; a policeman was summoned from outside the ladies''(?) |
41595 | A.?'' |
41595 | ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE DIET? |
41595 | Ah, Biddy, will ye have me?" |
41595 | Ah, an''what would me poor mother say, if she was here? |
41595 | Ah, why did I taze ye?" |
41595 | Am I fainting?" |
41595 | Among eighty- five"female physicians"(?) |
41595 | An invalid from boyhood, his time and means exhausted in travelling"in Europe two years,"and was only"sent a missionary(?) |
41595 | And did John rescue the saddle- bags?" |
41595 | And do you not know that life is pretty much what you make it and take it? |
41595 | And for what, and for whom, are you fighting?" |
41595 | And how was I to reach it? |
41595 | And the girls? |
41595 | And what do they leave in their wake? |
41595 | And what is the reverse of this exclusiveness? |
41595 | And what of her brother who was on the other end of the plank? |
41595 | And what was the result? |
41595 | And who shall smooth the dying pillow, hear the last prayer, for self, and for loved ones far away in the northern homes? |
41595 | And why did you stay? |
41595 | And would_ she_ possibly betray the daughter of her old friend?" |
41595 | And yet, what shall I say? |
41595 | And you are next led to ask,--"Where is the''dodge''? |
41595 | Any more, gentlemen? |
41595 | Are not these historical facts? |
41595 | Are sly glances, winks, or billets- doux prayers? |
41595 | Are the_ males_ the only"oppressors"of the gentler sex? |
41595 | Are there not many who now believe this? |
41595 | At which gate did he really make his exit? |
41595 | Away hastened the girl, who, quickly returning, asked in very primitive simplicity,--"How will you have them cooked?" |
41595 | Being late at school, the teacher would inquire,--"Where have you been lingering, that you are behind time at school?" |
41595 | But from Ellsworth, Maine, which way else could one go, without going"south- west,"unless he really went to the"jumping- off place, away down east?" |
41595 | But have n''t you been cleaning the door- knob and the bell- pull?" |
41595 | But how about the bedaubed face and the huge knife? |
41595 | But how old are the twins, and Mike, and the baby?'' |
41595 | But how shall we judge of the motives of Dr. Hammond but by_ appearances_? |
41595 | But since the ruined drunkard used tobacco, how do you know it was not tobacco which ruined him? |
41595 | But the abrupt question of the Pantheist was,"Mr. Emmons, how old are you?" |
41595 | But what of thy bewildered votaries? |
41595 | But what would you think of a doctor, a respectable graduate of a medical college, who sought, if not advice, recreation and solace in Mother Goose? |
41595 | But who shall defend the babies''rights? |
41595 | But who was to know whether"the doctor made more visits per week to the widow Wealthy than her state of health seemed to warrant"? |
41595 | But why is the doctor forgot? |
41595 | CUI BONO? |
41595 | CUR? |
41595 | Ca n''t I have some more of that drink?" |
41595 | Can an adulterer perceive it? |
41595 | Can the reader suppose any sensible person would believe this to be magic? |
41595 | Can you help me? |
41595 | Can you see?" |
41595 | Can you, honest reader, believe there are such institutions in our enlightened land? |
41595 | Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away; Children and grandchildren-- where were they? |
41595 | Come, that''ll do very well for a joke; but how could I get water on my chest when I have n''t touched a drop in twenty years? |
41595 | Could I say no to so honest a statement of his low state of finance? |
41595 | Could I take her fee? |
41595 | Could yeze spare a quarter for a poor divil? |
41595 | Did a legitimate business require such mazy windings as I had just passed through? |
41595 | Did our grandfathers or mothers die of consumption? |
41595 | Did the fortune- teller know your address?" |
41595 | Did they dissipate in any way? |
41595 | Did they drink, smoke, or chew? |
41595 | Did you ever know a patient to recover from sun- stroke when ice had been applied to his head? |
41595 | Did you ever see one before?'' |
41595 | Did you ever?" |
41595 | Did you propose to Jenny? |
41595 | Did you? |
41595 | Do n''t I sometimes wish I kept an"O''clo''"store, like the old Jew? |
41595 | Do n''t you know me now?" |
41595 | Do n''t you know who I am? |
41595 | Do not"well- informed physicians"prescribe calomel? |
41595 | Do sleep and digestion agree well in their case, and not so in the case of man? |
41595 | Do women dress for men? |
41595 | Do you begin to see the_ dodge_? |
41595 | Do you call that the conduct of a gentleman?" |
41595 | Do you have sore places about your chest? |
41595 | Do you hear now? |
41595 | Do you know a lady of this description whom you like?" |
41595 | Do you know how much money is being squandered to- day, in the United States, in the filthy, health- destroying use of tobacco? |
41595 | Do you understand? |
41595 | Do you wonder it gives him a_ quietus_? |
41595 | Do you wonder that the mortality among children is greatly on the increase? |
41595 | Docther, now what are ye doin''? |
41595 | Does any one question but something of this virus is transmitted to the offspring? |
41595 | Does it act as physic, emetic, a bath, or do the sores follow right out of the blood into the box?" |
41595 | Does it add anything to, or take anything from the limb?" |
41595 | Does it really suck all the disease into the thing by the process?" |
41595 | Does not the female show as strong lungs as the male in its_ earliest_ disapprobation of this unceremonious world? |
41595 | Does she live in_ this house_?" |
41595 | Does the mother, by habits which injure her health, jeopardize the life and health of her offspring? |
41595 | Dr. Saffron took the wounded arm, looked at Job, and said,--"Is this your doings?" |
41595 | Each_ monath_( new moon or month) religious(?) |
41595 | Echo answers,"Where?" |
41595 | Educate a clairvoyant doctor, and what becomes of his clairvoyant power? |
41595 | Familiar title:''Excuse me, how is your stomach?'' |
41595 | Females, their victims, drown; but who ever heard of a natural- born villain committing suicide, unless to escape the threatening halter? |
41595 | Fish contains more phosphorus; but are fish- eating Esquimaux,[10] or coast- men, the more intellectual for having made fish their principal diet? |
41595 | Git up? |
41595 | Give her the freedom of the boy, the pure air that the boy breathes; not the romping, rude, boisterous plays, perhaps(? |
41595 | H. S."HOW MUCH?" |
41595 | HOW MUCH? |
41595 | HUNTER''S GENEROSITY.--"WHAT''S THE PRICE OF BEEF?" |
41595 | HUNTER''S GENEROSITY.--"WHAT''S THE PRICE OF BEEF?" |
41595 | Has she accepted, and are you beside yourself with ecstatic joy? |
41595 | Has your doctor failed to do this? |
41595 | Hath a seducer known it? |
41595 | Hear, d---- you, Slush- bucket?" |
41595 | His mother was a widow, very poor, and I asked him,--"What will she say when you return with no money to show for your day''s work?" |
41595 | Hoo much wather, docther dear? |
41595 | Hoo much? |
41595 | Hopen de door, unt I preaks him mit mine feest; do n''t it?" |
41595 | How about curing gout? |
41595 | How about the comparative strength exhibited in the demonstrations of each when the lacteal fluid is not forthcoming in proportion to the appetite? |
41595 | How am I to look into your nose?" |
41595 | How could his dreams but have been disturbed, with the load of guilt and remorse that he ought to have had resting upon his conscience? |
41595 | How else can you account for nearly all the professional clairvoyants( and spiritualists) being persons of low intellectuality? |
41595 | How fares it with the more precious human clay? |
41595 | How is it with you?" |
41595 | How is the patient to detect it? |
41595 | How is the physician to know the cheat? |
41595 | How is the power, or force, conveyed from the operator to the person operated upon? |
41595 | How many young women in Boston can avouch for the truth of this statement? |
41595 | How mooch is the damage? |
41595 | How shall I stay life''s sunny hours? |
41595 | How shall we account for the evil? |
41595 | How shall we, then, tell a pure gum arabic drop from those nasty glue drops? |
41595 | How would our Powers have succeeded as a sculptor, without this knowledge, or Miss Bonheur as a painter of animals? |
41595 | Hunter and Scipio-- in your case, sir?" |
41595 | I discovered it accidentally, but how such an_ error_(?) |
41595 | I have no money, but you see all my treasures arranged along on the mantel- piece there?" |
41595 | I know this was decidedly unprofessional; but what care I? |
41595 | I ran back to see what it was all about, and there was the pianist(?) |
41595 | I was at this time_ seen_( by them?) |
41595 | If it were"spirits,"why does the spirit always seek a_ low organization_ through which to manifest itself? |
41595 | Is Faith of no avail? |
41595 | Is Hope blown out like a light By a gust of wind in the night? |
41595 | Is a sordid man capable of love? |
41595 | Is he much sick?" |
41595 | Is humanity below the animals? |
41595 | Is it an incisor, bicuspid, or a molar?" |
41595 | Is it anything strange that a dissipated, weakened man should die after having a score of suffocative fits? |
41595 | Is it not quite time-- I appeal to the sensible reader-- that such folly was expunged from our literature? |
41595 | Is it really"hidden from the wise and prudent, and given to babes?" |
41595 | Is n''t she lovely? |
41595 | Is she here? |
41595 | Is that"too homeopathic?" |
41595 | Is the active, prancing steed, or the inactive, sluggish swine, the better representative of beauty, strength, and long life? |
41595 | Is there not more happiness and health in the obeying of this command, than in disobedience to it? |
41595 | Is this a bad custom? |
41595 | Is this true? |
41595 | Just then Chaplain C. rode up, and hearing the contraband swearing, said,--"Do you know what the great I Am said?" |
41595 | Keeps the_ lip_ pure, while wood and ivory stains? |
41595 | Landlord and the Santipede( Xantippe?) |
41595 | MAPP?" |
41595 | MAPP?"] |
41595 | Many of the abbeys of Europe and Asia had a"phlebotomaria,"or bleeding- room, connected, in which the sacred(?) |
41595 | Mark says,"What, sir, would the peoples of the earth be without woman? |
41595 | May I ask if it is not right that we should demand of you as much modesty as you demand of us?'' |
41595 | May not this man''s bones be full of nicotine, which will come out through, if we replace the integuments, blood, and garments? |
41595 | Mr. Beecher published him as a thief and forger of his name, which only served to bring the doctor(?) |
41595 | Mrs. T. fairly leaped to the bedside, and placing her hand over the daughter''s mouth, with affrighted gestures, she exclaimed,--"What is it? |
41595 | Mustering courage, he said, very gently,--"Madam, if you please, you are standing on my feet--""Your feet, sir, did you say?" |
41595 | Name, did I say? |
41595 | Never heard of it? |
41595 | No spavins? |
41595 | No wonder our informant asks,"Did this really occur? |
41595 | Nothing the matter? |
41595 | Now my friends will think that I have returned from Saratoga--""And is it to Saratogy ye''ve been, ma''am?" |
41595 | Now, can you cure me?" |
41595 | Now, how about the babies? |
41595 | Now, how could he have obtained my address?" |
41595 | Now, how does a Yankee differ in his habits from the rest of the world''s people? |
41595 | Now, is this a"divine"quality, that only ignorance can make use of? |
41595 | Now, will not a child sleeping continually with an aged person or invalid tend to reduce the vitality of the child? |
41595 | Nurse, did he sleep well?" |
41595 | O, was n''t it horrid? |
41595 | O, where is the right heir of all this wealth? |
41595 | Of what? |
41595 | On handing it to the latter gentleman, he asked,--"What is this, Brougham?" |
41595 | On his return, the following dialogue occurred:--"''Sammy, my dear, have you set her?'' |
41595 | One day, an elderly gentleman, of the fogy school, blundered into the lawyer''s office, and asked,--"Is the doctor in?" |
41595 | Or can I, in a few chapters, instruct such in the art of curing complicated diseases? |
41595 | Or was it a temptation of the devil? |
41595 | Or was the editor of the_ Mercure_ the original Baron Munchausen?" |
41595 | Ought not he to know best? |
41595 | PUBLIC CONFIDENCE(? |
41595 | PUBLIC CONFIDENCE(? |
41595 | Please, may I make so bold as to ask, are you the doctor?" |
41595 | Pray why do n''t_ you_ get up something similar?" |
41595 | Pusbelly?" |
41595 | S.?" |
41595 | Sell dry or wet goods?" |
41595 | Sending the nurse from the room, I quickly pressed the young girl''s hand within my own, and said to her,--"Do you really wish to live, Emily?" |
41595 | Several visits were thus made, when, on presenting it for the last time, Abernethy said,--"Well?" |
41595 | Shall she seek shelter in the house of prayer? |
41595 | Shall women remain passively resigned to the lamentable physical condition of her sex? |
41595 | She carries the evidences of her guilt( or misfortune?) |
41595 | She smiled, took a second look at me, and said,--"Who?" |
41595 | Shines the_ soul_ fair where Tophet- blackness reigns? |
41595 | Should he hide behind the hedge and solicit the help of some male passer? |
41595 | Should he turn back to the house from whence he had been so ruthlessly ejected? |
41595 | So the M. D. very benevolently(?) |
41595 | So the doctor proposed the following:--"What is the difference between a priest and a jackass?" |
41595 | So the publikin he marched in, and the bar- keeper said,''What want ye?'' |
41595 | Some years since there was found, after the flight of one Dr. Jaques(? |
41595 | Stays the_ sight_ clear, while smoke obscures the day? |
41595 | Sure, were n''t we children together in the ould counthry? |
41595 | The Countess said,--"There, my good woman, is it not much better?" |
41595 | The Shakspearian inquiry would at once and repeatedly be put,--"How chance it they travel? |
41595 | The bishop repeated the question,--"Who are you?" |
41595 | The corpse is here?" |
41595 | The doctor made no reply; but when he had completed the sorting of his preparations, he said, looking up,--"Eh?" |
41595 | The following is to the point:--_ Doctor._ Well, deacon, how did your wife manage her new shower bath? |
41595 | The medical attendant, being present, asked the surgeon,--"''Shall I bleed him at once, sir?'' |
41595 | The next question was more strange than the first:--"Will the young gentleman marry me, eventually?" |
41595 | The parson was working his Sunday''s text, Had got to_ fifthly_, and stopped perplexed, And what the-- Moses-- was coming next? |
41595 | The question is repeated every time there is a great robbery or a murder committed,--"Why do not the clairvoyants tell who has committed this crime?" |
41595 | The slight hacking cough is scarcely heeded; for do not people often cough without having consumption, and without raising blood? |
41595 | The sound of carriage wheels startled him, but to where should he flee? |
41595 | The windows are wooden, and--""Where was it?" |
41595 | The witches in"Macbeth"( for what impression of the times he lived in has Shakspeare lost?) |
41595 | The young mother has doubtless been sent to a fashionable boarding- school, where she was taught algebra, French,(?) |
41595 | Their bare names would fill a large volume, and who would care to read them? |
41595 | Them''s the biler-- ain''t it?'' |
41595 | Then is there no help for woman''s condition in this cold, uncharitable world? |
41595 | Then may not the continued touch of a healthy person( king or subject) affect the health of a weaker, on the principle of increased vitality? |
41595 | Then to her he put the question,--"What is in my pocket?" |
41595 | Then turning to the wagoner, he said,"And you found Sir Scipio lying in the road?" |
41595 | Then, taking two dollars from his purse, he asked,"Wo n''t that do?" |
41595 | Therefore, of what good is it? |
41595 | These, too, are the religious(?) |
41595 | This leads us to ask,"Who are the quacks?" |
41595 | Though Christ, the lowly, the magnanimous, said,"_ Neither do I condemn thee_,"his followers(?) |
41595 | Throat sore?" |
41595 | Through what medium does it act? |
41595 | Vere you leefs ven you''s t''home? |
41595 | Vich a man ca n''t come mit his vife, altogedder? |
41595 | WARM.--THE OLD LADY AND THE AIR PUMP.--SAVED BY HER BUSTLE.--COUNTRY PRESCRIPTIONS AND A FUNNY MISTAKE.--ARE YOU DRUNK OR SOBER? |
41595 | WARM.--THE OLD LADY AND THE AIR- PUMP.--SAVED BY HER BUSTLE.--COUNTRY PRESCRIPTIONS AND A FUNNY MISTAKE.--ARE YOU DRUNK OR SOBER? |
41595 | WHAT KILLED THE DOG? |
41595 | WHAT SHALL WE EAT? |
41595 | Was Dr. Hammond,"a member of the medical profession highly esteemed for scientific attainments,"attempting a reform in medicine? |
41595 | Was it you? |
41595 | Was not the newspaper proprietor who advertised these several offices a_ particeps criminis_ in the transaction? |
41595 | Was not this double quackery? |
41595 | Was not this the office of an overseer, or"keeper of a magazine"? |
41595 | Was there ever a greater mistake? |
41595 | Was this a blow aimed at"quackery"? |
41595 | Was this an expression of God''s wrath upon church- goers? |
41595 | We take a horse- car for up or down town, and opposite, in bold and variegated letters, the persistent remedy(?) |
41595 | Well, he was as religious as a cuss,--that ai n''t swearin'', is it, cap''n? |
41595 | What advantage were they ever to King Saul, the grass- eating king with the long name, or any other individuals, in their perplexities? |
41595 | What class do they principally represent-- the active and virtuous, or the idle and vicious? |
41595 | What de debble you doin''?" |
41595 | What did the old tarantula say to you?" |
41595 | What do men, generally speaking, know of woman''s dress? |
41595 | What do you mean?" |
41595 | What do you suppose the matter is?" |
41595 | What do you think I did? |
41595 | What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around? |
41595 | What does my diploma amount to if I have no patients?" |
41595 | What does she mean? |
41595 | What does that imply? |
41595 | What does this prove? |
41595 | What else should she do? |
41595 | What else?" |
41595 | What for? |
41595 | What have I to do with gilding but on pills? |
41595 | What is a ghost? |
41595 | What is a house without a good foundation? |
41595 | What is it? |
41595 | What is it?" |
41595 | What is that?" |
41595 | What is the connection? |
41595 | What is the difference between the doctor and the ass?" |
41595 | What is the matter?" |
41595 | What is the nature of gypsum, terra alba, or white earth? |
41595 | What is the unseen power, appropriated mostly by the ignorant, which at times controls another weaker mind, or, for the time being, controls disease? |
41595 | What next? |
41595 | What possible use can a man have for_ ten million shirts_? |
41595 | What shall I say of those demoralizing institutions where the"young ladies"are taught algebra, languages, and ill manners? |
41595 | What time would you find it most convenient to perform the little operation?" |
41595 | What was it? |
41595 | What was the value received? |
41595 | What were their habits? |
41595 | What would our modern cooks do without the above enumerated articles in the culinary department? |
41595 | What would you do?'' |
41595 | What''s good for the scurvy? |
41595 | What''s wanted?" |
41595 | What-- hic-- do you want?" |
41595 | When Dr. Abernethy gave her the prescription, she asked,--"What am I to do with this, sir?" |
41595 | When a young man is about to be"taken into society,"the question naturally arises, Is the young man, or the society, to be benefited by the accession? |
41595 | When he recovers a little, do not press around and confuse him with questions of"What can I do for you?" |
41595 | Where are your_ men_?" |
41595 | Where had it gone so very suddenly? |
41595 | Where is the other man, or class of men, who would have returned the money, honestly earned, as agreed upon beforehand, unasked? |
41595 | Where they are forbidden to recognize a gentleman in the school- room, prayer- room, or street? |
41595 | Where, then, O where, shall Neatness hope to hide From this o''erwhelming of the blackened tide? |
41595 | Where-- how-- should I raise the money necessary to take me from this land of strangers? |
41595 | Which will you choose?" |
41595 | While making change, the telegraph man said,"My friend, are you not afraid your mother- in- law will take the small- pox?" |
41595 | Who could it be, singing amid the fearful tempest? |
41595 | Who does not love to listen to the beautiful heart and home songs of Dr. J. P. Ordway, such as"Home Delights,""Come to the Spirit Land,"etc.? |
41595 | Who does not love-- and who is not entitled to-- the sweet money earned by labor, be it labor of hand, brain, or cloth? |
41595 | Who ever saw, heard, felt, tasted, or smelled one? |
41595 | Who has developed and promulgated the knowledge relative to anatomy, chemistry, physiology, botany, etc., but the physicians? |
41595 | Who has done it? |
41595 | Who is to soothe the fearful anguish, from lacerated nerve and muscle, by cruel shot and shell? |
41595 | Who loves, what loves, and what is the result? |
41595 | Who says to laugh is"_ hoidenish_?" |
41595 | Who so well knew the value, or injury, of calomel, as he who had used it for twenty odd years? |
41595 | Who will stop it? |
41595 | Who will tell us how these aged people managed to keep up their youthful spirits so long?. |
41595 | Who wonders that he should request his physician to allow him to"_ die in peace_"? |
41595 | Who would put faith in a man with no recommendation, and possessing such a small wardrobe? |
41595 | Why all these intricate passages? |
41595 | Why did I taze ye?" |
41595 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
41595 | Why did you put so many eggs under her, Sammy?'' |
41595 | Why does one''s yawning set a whole room full to yawning? |
41595 | Why so? |
41595 | Why, what''s got inter-- pony? |
41595 | Why? |
41595 | Why? |
41595 | Will I die?" |
41595 | Will ye give me the pinny, sir?" |
41595 | Will you please call her out?" |
41595 | Will you walk in?" |
41595 | Will, he''s ate nothin''for a hole wake, and in the night he wanted some bread an''sugar, do ye see? |
41595 | Without vouchsafing an immediate reply to the query, the dutiful son- in- law remarked,"Sir, are you a married man?" |
41595 | Wo n''t you come in, sir?" |
41595 | Works the_ brain_ true, while poison fills the veins? |
41595 | Wot ye not that such a man as I can certainly divine?" |
41595 | Would it not be well to reverse the thing, and make such murderous physicians as Theveneau and M. Palmery rank as hangmen- extraordinary?" |
41595 | Would n''t they look gay? |
41595 | Would that imply that I was a play- actor, or owner of the Museum?" |
41595 | Would you have known her? |
41595 | Would you have the prayers and blessing of the good? |
41595 | Yankee or Irish, English or Scotch, French or German, they all rush to the drug store for pills, for powder, for whiskey(? |
41595 | Ye''ll have me now-- will ye not?" |
41595 | Yes,"Why?" |
41595 | Yes; they made you sick? |
41595 | You prefer cupping?'' |
41595 | You took the pills? |
41595 | [ 9]"The nursery shows thy pictured wall, Thy bat, thy bow, Thy cloak, thy bonnet, club, and ball; But where art thou? |
41595 | [ Illustration:"AN''WHO''LL YEZE LIKE TO SEE, SURE?"] |
41595 | [ Illustration:"PINNY, SIR? |
41595 | [ Illustration:"SHALL I ASSIST YOU TO ALIGHT?"] |
41595 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S IN THE MILK?"] |
41595 | [ Illustration:"WHO-- A''--YOO?"] |
41595 | [ Illustration:"WHY DID I TAZE YE?"] |
41595 | [ Illustration:"WILL YE TAK''A BLAST NOO?"] |
41595 | _ Apothecary._ Who calls so loud? |
41595 | _ Doctor( with great professional dignity, speaking very slowly)._"Well, mariner, what tooth do you require extracted? |
41595 | _ I was afraid it was a stomach- pump!_""WHAT''S TRUMPS?" |
41595 | _ Lord Clifford._''Tis true the noble should; but who is noble? |
41595 | _ Macbeth._ How now, you secret, black and midnight hags, What is''t ye do? |
41595 | _ Rom._ Art thou so bare, and full of wretchedness, And fear''st to die? |
41595 | _ What_ circumstances? |
41595 | and did n''t we take our potaties and butthermilk out o''the same bowl? |
41595 | and have you derived the anticipated benefit therefrom, sir?" |
41595 | and how shall I know Miss Kingsbury from any other lady?" |
41595 | and why was I each time taken around through them, and out through a different door from that which I entered? |
41595 | do n''t you see it?" |
41595 | do n''t you see them-- crawling along?" |
41595 | doth Charity fail? |
41595 | exclaimed the old negro in astonishment;"hab de Lord done gone an''loss hisself?" |
41595 | have you no faith in your patron saint? |
41595 | he was game-- was he? |
41595 | how''s this?" |
41595 | lend him money?" |
41595 | looking at the bare head;"why did n''t you run after him?" |
41595 | more pedagogues turned doctors?" |
41595 | my grandmother once sarcastically inquired when I was frightened from the barn by an old owl inquiring,--"Who-- a''--yoo?" |
41595 | not money? |
41595 | now, friend,"said the Abbe,"how could you expect me to swallow a quart at a time, when I hold only a pint?" |
41595 | or an annual cost to the people of Boston( and vicinity?) |
41595 | or for each other''s eye? |
41595 | or who-- what was the woman who has been here?" |
41595 | poor child of weakness''?" |
41595 | said the female, and, turning again to me, said,--"Whom did you inquire for?" |
41595 | that so many of the darling, helpless little innocents die from dropsy, brain fever, epileptic fits, and the like? |
41595 | to please the opposite sex? |
41595 | what shall I do?" |
41595 | what wilt ye do, mun?" |
41595 | who shall give the"water"which raging thirst momentarily demands? |