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...ummary: "A collection of five historical novels written in the form of journals by the Greek poet Sappho of Lesbos, Christ, Leonardo da Vinci, ... ...Sappho, Jesus, Leo- nardo, Shakespeare, and Lincoln, he sought to base the journals on what is known and what can be surmised about the person behind... ...Sometimes, before dropping asleep, I long to see Olympus, as part of this general dream: VOICES FROM THE PAST 64 Never is it swept by the w... ...ublic approval of the painting and the curious had to be satisfied. Since General de Galen had come to Milan to deliver the painting to the King, I ... ... commas. I hunted dreams on paper—cheap privateer! I was priest, pharaoh, general, slave, glutton. Paper is a sickness, a sweltering fever, clammy f... ...nce; yet, I listen and he prescribes and we talk and play chess. I am his medical pawn, gulping doses for him, bleeding for him: is the final move h... ... doctors and nurses, they carried a man away. “There’s such a shortage of medical supplies,” a beautiful nurse exclaimed. “Isn’t there something you...

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...is is assigned to combat duty 61. Morris and Ellen separate, but Ellen makes her own arrangements 62. Harris leaves; Brandt and Kelly attend an MVs general meeting 63. Brandt and Kelly attend a lecture by Father Dan Riley 64. Brandt and Kelly re-start the dog cadre with a new direction 65. Brandt argues with Fletcher and strikes out on his own 66. Steward has a disap...

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...t two years. They hadn’t made the ef- fort and neither had he. Mitch came from a family of medical doctors who had expected him to follow in their fa... ...p their time and I need to know what that is. I want you to go through their rooms, their journals, whatever you can find and report back to me on an... ...us filled him in on events as though he was still Commander in charge of the military and general protection of the Royal Family. Commander Koroniu... ...for something that isn’t a weapon, it seems to be excellent at achieving what weapons are generally used for,” Bob commented worriedly. “That’s true...

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... unlover-like tardiness; and sat down. The conversation had already become general; and under cover of it, I was addressing some tender small talk to ... ...d the rest follows. And all that’s French for a liver pill. I’ll take sole medical charge of you from this hour! for you’re too interesting a phenomen... ...e, but I had never met any of the caste before. They lead a hard life, and generally die with great sudden- 57 Rudyard Kipling ness. The Native State... ...t above sending stories of love and death to the drop-a- penny-in-the-slot journals. It was my fate to sit still while Charlie read me poems of many h... ...shed by now. You’re so hazy in your notions.” “I only want to give you the general notion of it—the knocking about from place to place and the fightin...

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...easurable evil, and I appeal to mothers and fathers, as well as to humanity in general, to give their example and efforts towards inducing an acceptan... ...or Hamilcar, and Hanno his brother, 443 years before Christ, both Carthaginian generals, but at the time residing in a portion of Spain now called And... ...But not only long anterior but even in the Middle Ages there was a belief very general in the existence of fabulous islands in the Atlantic, and out o... ...w. Sailors all, it was not remarkable that they should fill the pages of their journals with accounts of the queer vessels and men which they saw. Wit... ...apheta improved the occasion to learn from the giant prisoner something of the medical practice of his people, and informs us that when the Patagonian... ... subjected to the utmost misery from hunger and cold, and yet throughout their journals, which are still extant, there breathes a piety so sweet and r... ... supposed that this was some sick person who was being brought to the ship for medical treatment, but, to the astonishment of the crew, as the sledge ...

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...s unfortunate, though very natural, that the history of this Period has so generally been written in hysterics. Exaggeration abounds, execration, wail... ... there, in the Townhall, these astonishing tricolor Municipals; in Council General; in Committee of Watchfulness (de Surveillance, which will even bec... ...abler; we even say thou, as ‘the free peoples of Antiq- uity did:’ so have Journals and the Improvised Commune suggested; which shall be well. Infinit... ...lls in its carriage, while Patrio- tism cannot trail its cannon. To search generally for muni- tions of war, ‘in the houses of persons suspect, ’—and ... ...minate a set of rebellious paper-leaves, named Proclamations, Resolutions, Journals, or Diurnals ‘of the Union for Resistance to Oppression. ’ In part... ...ualid— Washerwoman, one may call her: that is his civic estab- lishment in Medical-School Street; thither and not elsewhither has his road led him. No... ...m Painter elevated in the troubles of Marseilles; General Doppet, a whilom Medical man elevated in the troubles of Piemont, who, under Crance, took Ly... ...h into light: clear is the voice of these poor resusci- tated Nantese; and Journals and Speech and universal Com- mittee of Mercy reverberate it loud ...

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...f most of the successive owners and occupants, several of whom were known to general fame; doing so, however, with an undemonstrative con viction tha... ...sters, and was usually thought the most sensible; the classification being in general that Lilian was the practi cal one, Edith the beauty and Isabel ... ...ade up” to him for the disagreeables he didn’t mention. In his last days his general willingness to take leave of a world in which the difficulty of do... ...scriptive poems and corresponded on Italian subjects with the English weekly journals, her mother had died three years after the Countess’s marriage, ... ...t only by sending him choice extracts, humorous and other, from the American journals, of which she received several by every post and which she alway... ...other to send word he was now dead and was therefore without further need of medical advice. Mrs. Touchett had simply written to Sir Matthew that her ...

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...ious belief system‘. It might even be self-centered, ‗I want to get into a gang.‘ Or perhaps it‘s greed, I wanted his watch or his money. The genera... ... wanted his watch or his money. The general lack of reasoning ability in our human race is sad, when we all think we are thinking, but we are genera... ... a while at some of the major early ideas of Western psychology. FREUD--AND THE NEED FOR PLEASURE ―Let‘s start with Freud. He was a medica... ...some diseases. ―As a scientist, Freud looked for a cause and effect relationship in behavior. As a doctor, the behavior that he saw was genera... ... 45 —―Those two boys who killed 13 people at Columbine High School in 1999 wrote journa... ...ments became more concerned in a parental way, they wanted the best for their citizens. They gave longer vacations, earlier retirements, free medica... ...I assume that Mr. Yuen told you about our economic system. You can retire when you want, but you have to plan it and pay for it. The same with medica...

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...s H. Baldwin. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. W ASHINGTON, D.C., May 14, 1862 TELEGRAM TO GENERAL G . B. McCLELLAN. W ASHINGTON CITY, May 15, 1862. MAJOR-GENERAL McC... ...bid you farewell. 7 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Six TELEGRAM TO GENERAL I. McDOWELL. W ASHINGTON, May 16, 1862. MAJOR-GENERAL McDOWELL: Wha... ...LINCOLN. MEMORANDUM OF PROPOSED ADDITIONS TO INSTRUCTIONS OF ABOVE DATE TO GENERAL McDOWELL, AND GENERAL MEIGS’S INDORSE- MENT THEREON. May 17, 1862. ... ...n which it origi- nated, an act entitled “An act to provide for additional medical officers of the volunteer service,” without my approval. My reason ... ...stitutional question was much discussed. I am not prepared to say whom the journals would show to have voted for the measure. It may be remarked—first...

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...extravagance, though clearly inten- tional, and forming one element in the general gaiety of the conception, went too far. I am not myself of that opi... ...romotion in life, was silently preparing an effectual answer to the public journals; and on the twelfth day after his inau- gural murder, he advertise... ...of steadily putting the chain upon the door before it was opened prevailed generally, and for a long time served as a record of that deep impression l... ...mirable for its own pe- culiar purposes, but utterly incommensurate to the general service of the capital, it was a most dangerous quarter. Every thir... ...ibility some one out of so many victims might still be within the reach of medical aid, but that all would depend upon speed) had availed, even at tha... ...t his throat. There was much discussion at the time, in some of the public journals, upon the possibility of recon- ciling these incidents with other ... ...to Junius, how he should so suddenly have fallen asleep as a writer in the journals. The coincidence of this sudden and unaccount- able silence with t... ...hat even, in modern times, has turned out many useful books, astronomical, medical, philosophical, and (as Mrs. Malaprop observes) diabolical; but, as...

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...set of disadvantages, and are now revised under another. They were written generally under great pres- sure as to time, in order to catch the critical... ...t pres- sure as to time, in order to catch the critical periods of monthly journals; written oftentimes at a distance from the press (so as to have no... ...n after adopted as historically established, and was reported at length by journals of the highest credit in Spain and Ger- many, and by a Parisian jo... ... Massey had now been married three or four years), and deep seclusion from general society, had done nothing, apparently, to lower the tone of his hap... ...Odious is the 21 Thomas de Quincey hobble-de-hoy to the mature young man. Generally speak- ing, that cannot be denied. But in me, though naturally th... ...ealities belonging to the case, has it been possible for writers in public journals to persist in arguing national questions upon the assumption of a ... ...er all, they may simply illustrate the old logical dictum ascribed to some medical man, that the reason why London children of the wealthier classes a... ...e for exhibition to strangers; it was that of a lady who had been attended medically for some years by Mr. White, and had owed much alleviation of her... ...otonous school tasks, and the ruinous want of exercise, I had fallen under medical advice the most mislead- ing that it is possible to imagine. The ph...

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...at night out of the barn, the wall having first been broken in, and by the general depression which was fostered by conversations, newspapers, and hor... ...o is fond of litigation. The authorities were in a flutter and there was a general hubbub. T wo villages were searched.” “Excuse me, Ivan Ivanitch,” I... ...ents upon them.” I was confused and shrugged my shoulders. “I meant to say generally ,” she went on, “that there are people who are quite indifferent ... ...and said: “V ery glad to meet you. There was a Ryabovsky in my year at the medical school. Was he a relation of yours?” II OLGA I VANOVNA WAS twenty-t... ...iences, that doctors are the best of men, and that the tradi- tions of the medical profession are superior to those of any other? Of the evil past of ... ...ents. 90 Anton Chekhov II AFTER MY LECTURE I sit at home and work. I read journals and monographs, or prepare my next lecture; sometimes I write some... ...est for a minute, I turn round and watch her as she looks dreamily at some medical journal or review. And at such moments I notice that her face has l... ...teresting and piquant items of news which he has read in the magazines and journals. They are all alike and may be reduced to this type: “A Frenchman ... ...arrative, doing his utmost to be accurate as to the date and number of the journals and the name of every one concerned, invariably mentioning it in f...

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....................................................... 76 BOOK 1.IV . STATES-GENERAL ...................................................................... .................................................... 138 Chapter 1.6.III. The General Overturn. ............................................................ ...gnificent phaeton, doing homage the— Dubarry. ’ (La Vie et les Memoires du General Dumouriez (Paris, 1822), i. 141.) Much lay therein! Thereby, for on... ...inct. On the whole, what is to be done? The doors can be well watched; the Medical Bulletin adjusted; and much, as usual, be hoped for from time and c... ...livion! Guillotin can improve the ventilation of the Hall; in all cases of medical police and hygiene be a present aid: but, greater far, he can produ... ... now, moreover, there have come the strang- est confused tidings; by Paris Journals with their paper wings; or still more portentous, where no Journal... ...- creases and multiplies; irrepressible, incalculable. New Print- ers, new Journals, and ever new (so prurient is the world), let our Three Hundred cu... ...to lie in durance. People’s-Friend Marat was seized; Printers of Patriotic Journals are fettered and forbid- den; the very Hawkers cannot cry, till th... ...ualid— Washerwoman, one may call her: that is his civic establish- ment in Medical-School Street; thither and not elsewhither has his road led him. No...

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...E ON DOCTORS BERNARD SHAW 1909 IT IS NOT THE FAULT of our doctors that the medical service of the community, as at present provided for, is a murderou... ...tient none the worse after a fortnight or so in bed, whilst the nurse, the general practitioner, the apothecary, and the surgeon will be the better. D... ...ecary, and the surgeon will be the better. DOUBTFUL CHARACTER BORNE BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION AGAIN I hear the voices indignantly muttering old phrase... ...fession and the honor and conscience of its members. I must reply that the medical profession has not a high character: it has an infamous char- acter... ...tiff or defendant, prosecutor or prisoner, would be as little trusted as a general in the pay of the enemy. T o offer me a doctor as my judge, and the... ...ed elixir of life and perpetual motion, and succeeded in creating a strong general belief that they could supply it, they would find themselves in an ... ...o is interested in science sufficiently to take in one of the scien- tific journals and follow the literature of the scientific move- ment, knows more...

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...................................................... 100 BOOK 1.IV . STATES-GENERAL ...................................................................... .................................................... 190 Chapter 1.6.III. The General Overturn. ............................................................ ... nificent phaeton, doing homage the— Dubarry. ’ (La Vie et les Memoires du General Dumouriez (Paris, 1822), i. 141.) Much lay therein! Thereby, for on... ...inct. On the whole, what is to be done? The doors can be well watched; the Medical Bulletin adjusted; and much, as usual, be hoped for from time and c... ...livion! Guillotin can improve the ventilation of the Hall; in all cases of medical police and hygiene be a present aid: but, greater far, he can produ... ...aris Jour- nals with their paper wings; or still more portentous, where no Journals are, (See Arthur Young, i. 137, 150, &c.) by rumour and conjecture... ...; increases and multiplies; irrepressible, incalculable. New Printers, new Journals, and ever new (so prurient is the world), let our Three Hundred cu... ...to lie in durance. People’s-Friend Marat was seized; Printers of Patriotic Journals are fettered and forbidden; the very Hawkers cannot cry, till they...

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..., anywhere except in the con- versations, of which, though the results and general outline are known, the separate details have necessarily been lost ... ...ht, genial, heavenly. So sudden and so early a prelusion of summer, it was generally feared, could not last. But that only made every body the more ea... ...able station in society; I was myself, let me venture to say it, respected generally for my personal qualities, apart from any advan- tages I might dr... ...croup) peculiar to children, and in those days not very well understood by medical men. The poor Hungarian, who had lived chiefly in warm, or at least... ...e clerks, whose province it was to furnish this intelligence to the public journals. On that same night, therefore, would go forth to the world such a... ...some relenting did take place in high quarters at this time; for upon some medical reports made just now, a most season- able indulgence was granted, ... ...it was, to a day, since we had entered the house; and it happened that the medical attendant upon Agnes, who awakened no suspicion by his visits, had ... ...f more than one narrative, not inac- curate, in French, German and Spanish journals of high au- thority. It is seldom the case that French writers err... ...en thousand hills; and there were innumerable contribu- tions to antarctic journals almost as good (but not quite) as our own. Even within our domesti...

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...ctation or condescension, and from every such conversation he would deduce general conclusions in favor of the peas- 4 Anna Karenina – Part Three ant... ...ed and did not like the peasants, just as he liked and did not like men in general. Of course, being a good-hearted man, he liked men rather than he d... ...olstoy he knew the peasantry as something distinct from and opposed to men generally. In his methodical brain there were distinctly formulated certain... ...pped, fell, and sprained her wrist. The district doctor, a talkative young medical student, who had just finished his studies, came to see her. He exa... ... “What! was it impossible, if the money were properly laid out, to provide medical aid?” “Impossible, as it seems to me.... For the three thou- sand s... ...rms, and the work in the fields, I don’t see how it is possible to provide medical aid all over. And besides, I don’t believe in medicine.” “Oh, well,... ...m, and the other a round table, covered with recent numbers of reviews and journals in different languages, ranged like the rays of a star round the l...

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...tions that arose in his mind at this time. It was in favour of marriage in general, that besides the comforts of hearth and home, it made a moral life... ...Nekhludoff thought, give an aim to his now empty life. Against marriage in general was the fear, common to bachelors past their first youth, of losing... ...l be saying ‘thou’ [in Russian, as in many other languages, “thou” is used generally among people very familiar with each other, or by superiors to in... ...at listening to the examination of the witnesses. CHAPTER XX THE TRIAL—THE MEDICAL REPORT But, as if to spite him, the case dragged out to a great len... ...n the year 188-, on February 15th, I, the undersigned, commissioned by the medical department, made an ex- amination, No. 638,” the secretary began ag... ...piness that had overtaken all present, “in the pres- ence of the assistant medical inspector, of the internal organs: “1. The right lung and the heart... ...ing exacting and ungrateful. “They get books on spiritual subjects and old journals. We have a library. Only they rarely read. At first they seem inte...

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...field which it concerns did the term religion originally come forward? The general field, overlooked by religion, is the ground which lies between the... ...ver imperfect. They grant you that the morality is oftentimes *This is not generally perceived. On the contrary, people are ready to say, ‘Why, so far... ...Confession; D, an act of Prayer. In A, we commemo- rate with adoration the general perfections of the Deity . There, all of us have an equal interest.... ...ition speeches in the senate, or from the rostra,—not through pamphlets or journals,—but through a course of intense cudgelling. This he happily accom... ...able enough that there should be ap- portioned a death which allowed of no medical explanation.* *In neutral points, having no relation to morals or r... ...d these two remarks, viz., first, that the attribution to St. Luke of this medical character, probably had its origin in the simple fact, that an assu... ...he plea, and would thus (like St. Luke) obtain a traditionary claim to the medical title which in a latent sense had belonged to all, though all had n...

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...al-of genius, what rewards might not a Poe claim! Edgar’s father, a son of General David Poe, the American revolutionary patriot and friend of Lafayet... ...to be entombed, without hope of resurrection, in a mass of them. Cowley is generally instanced as a wonder of precocity. But his early insipidities sh... ...trations. Y et they stand in strikingly refreshing contrast with the vague generalisms and sharp personalities of the day. If deficient in warmth, the... ...t under the left ear. This alone would have sufficed to produce death. The medical tes- timony spoke confidently of the virtuous character of the de- ... ...ever of the gross discrepancy has, as yet, been taken by any of the public journals, or by any of the Myrmidons of police. “I shall add but one to the... ...he common sailor. Here the well writ- ten and urgent communications to the journals are much in the way of corroboration. The circumstance of the firs...

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..., that the consternation of the Press reflects any consternation among the general public. Anybody can upset the theatre critics, in a turn of the wri... ...derly, young, and so fair.” Nor am I prepared to accept the verdict of the medical gentlemen who would compulsorily sanitate 5 G B Shaw and register ... ...d not dispute it if dramatic poets really were what English public opinion generally assumes them to be during their lifetime: that is, a licentiously... ...e present King’s Reader, act- ing for the Lord Chamberlain, as void in its general ten- dency of “anything immoral or otherwise improper for the stage... ...a signboard or carve them on a tombstone without hindrance. If the General Medical Council, the Royal College of Physicians, the Royal Academy of Arts... ... see ladies present” were men; and when they proceeded to explain that the journals they represented could not possibly demoralize the public by descr...

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...sfied her affectionate impulses by petting a large cat named Gracchus, but generally called Bacchus by an endearing modification of the harsh initial ... ...lice arrived. At sight of their uniforms excite- ment revived; there was a general conviction that something effectual would be done now. But the cons... ...She has not considered it neces- sary to add any explanation.” There was a general murmur of disappointment. “Don’t lose heart, ladies,” said Smilash.... ...has asked me to ask—I was about to say that I am not speak- ing now as the medical adviser of this family; but although an old friend—and—ahem! Mrs. J... ...xcuse Mr. Jansenius, as he is pros- trated by grief, and is, as I can—as a medical man—assure you, unable to see anyone. She will speak to you herself... ...plain of? She had a warm room and a luxurious bed to die in, with the best medical advice in the world. Plenty of people are starving and freezing to-... ...ional cowardice and preju- dice. We must get his name published in as many journals as possible as a signatory to the great petition; it will draw on ...

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... entire change of life, and by a long absence from books and study, a weakness of the eyes, which had obliged me to give up my pursuits, and which no medical aid seemed likely to cure....

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...kness of the eyes, which had obliged me to give up my pursuits, and which no medical aid seemed likely to cure. The change from the tight dress c... ...immediately brings him into disrepute. *This word ‘‘lay,’’ which is in such general use on board ship, being used in giving orders instead of ‘‘go;’’... ... for the samples and the lighter goods to be kept in, and as a place for the general business. In the mean time we were employed in working upon the ... ...began to think that it was high time for ‘‘the old man,’’ as the captain is generally called, to come down. In a few minutes we heard something comi... ...towers, and steeples; its court houses, theatres, and hospitals; its daily journals; its well filled learned professions; its fortresses and fight ... ...s and material aid; and, as George’s mother told me, on my return, had with medical aid and stores, and a clergyman, made the boy’s end as comforta...

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... hidden treasures of which he first discovered, and kept proclaiming till the general eye and effort were directed thither, and the conquest was comple... ...fter Article on this remarkable V olume, in such widely circulating Critical Journals as the Editor might stand connected with, or by money or love pr... ...olished, Whig, Tory, and Radical, embracing in discrepant union; and all the Journals of the Nation could have been jumbled into one Journal, and the ... ...erley Wissenschaft, or as we should say in English, “Professor of Things in General,” he had never delivered any Course; perhaps never been incited t... ...of him, felt little of him. Here, over his tumbler of Gukguk, he sat reading Journals; sometimes contemplatively looking into the clouds of his tobacc... ... bed maker and stove lighter, his washer and wringer, cook, errand maid, and general lion’s provider, and for the rest a very orderly crea ture, had ... ...his hour, and the surgeons dissect him, and fit his bones into a skeleton for medical purposes. How is this; or what make ye of your Nothing can act bu...

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...this doctrine vulgarly promulgated,” said the admirable chaplain, “for its general practice might chance to do harm. Thou, my son, the Refined, the Ge... ...arehouse, the Town poured out to meet the enemy, and their battle was soon general. From the Addenbrook’s hospital to the Blenheim turnpike, all Cam- ... ...k of sad death- like intelligence from the vacancy behind their sockets. A medical student was trying one of the doublets of orange- tawny and silver,... ... disposed of,” Rafael exclaimed, as a yellow-faced amabassador from Spain, General the Duke of Olla Podrida, left him. “Which shall it be, my Codlings... ... hurts; which were of such a severe and dangerous order, that he was under medical treat- ment for a very considerable time. When he woke up from his ... ...er admirable good qualities, her beauty, her charities, and her remarkable medical skill. The young Emir Aboo Abdallah was so struck by her charms, th... ...ereign sent him the cross and ribbon too.” On the next day, the Government journals began to write in rather a despondent tone regarding the progress ... ...e King on this occasion knighted Sir Henry Sheehan, Sir Gavan Duffy (whose journals had published the news), and was so delighted with the valor of hi...

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...d, as should also high dramatic incident, since, pro- duced by causes less general, these have a range more restricted. The truly scientific romance w... ...a brush that is graphic in the extreme. If Maupassant had only painted, in general fash- ion, the characters and the phase of literature mentioned he ... ...d not seem to have left a single trace of her passage behind her. When the general was told of it, he gave orders to hush up the affair, so as not to ... ...in the flesh and in the blood. May 18. I have just come from consulting my medical man, for I can no longer get any sleep. He found that my pulse was ... ...rs at Limoges. There were two young women there, one of whom had married a medical man, Dr. Parent, who devotes himself a great deal to nervous diseas... ...e enormous results obtained by English scientists and the doc- tors of the medical school at Nancy, and the facts which he adduced appeared to me so s... ... but especially those men whose names were to be met with every day in the journals, and she counted Victor Emmanuel, Rouher, Gladstone, and Gortschak...