The Extractor; or Universal repertorium of literature, science, and arts. Vol. 1, 2, [vol. 1, no. 1 is of the 1nd ed. Continued as The Polar star.]., Volume 21829 |
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Page 9
... periods best adapted for meals , and on the intervals which should elapse between each , Dr. Paris remarks- " I have ... period at which he takes his meal is a matter of comparative indifference with him ; although he will refuse to ...
... periods best adapted for meals , and on the intervals which should elapse between each , Dr. Paris remarks- " I have ... period at which he takes his meal is a matter of comparative indifference with him ; although he will refuse to ...
Page 10
... period , we inevitably counteract those mus- cular contractions which are essential to chymification . The quantity of soda thus introduced scarcely deserves notice : with the exception of the carbonic acid gas , * it may be regarded as ...
... period , we inevitably counteract those mus- cular contractions which are essential to chymification . The quantity of soda thus introduced scarcely deserves notice : with the exception of the carbonic acid gas , * it may be regarded as ...
Page 17
... period . When a Roman emerged from the imbecility of infancy , and the unnoticed or despised occupations of boyhood , the great and momentous era of his life was not marked by the imperative laws of the commonwealth with splendid enter ...
... period . When a Roman emerged from the imbecility of infancy , and the unnoticed or despised occupations of boyhood , the great and momentous era of his life was not marked by the imperative laws of the commonwealth with splendid enter ...
Page 20
... period of this tale , and for aught the teller knows to the contrary , stands to this day at the eastern end of Cornhill , and about midway between this church and Mrs. Alice's house there was a pot - house or tavern , known by the sign ...
... period of this tale , and for aught the teller knows to the contrary , stands to this day at the eastern end of Cornhill , and about midway between this church and Mrs. Alice's house there was a pot - house or tavern , known by the sign ...
Page 35
... period ; but upon the post being removed , the suicidal epidemic ceased . Looking upon suicide as a disease , we are led , from these striking facts , to infer the close analogy between it and other epidemics , of which we recollect ...
... period ; but upon the post being removed , the suicidal epidemic ceased . Looking upon suicide as a disease , we are led , from these striking facts , to infer the close analogy between it and other epidemics , of which we recollect ...
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animal animal magnetism appeared Arlecchino ascer astronomy attention Bausset beautiful beet-root body called Captain cause character circumstances death disease distance dry rot earth effect Egypt emperor England English eyes favour feel feet Flamstead France French give Greenwich mean hand head heard heart honour horse hour human hundred India labour lady land length less light living look Lord Lord Byron magnetism manner marriage matter means ment miles mind morning mortality Napoleon nature ness never night observed opium paper Paris passed perhaps person Petersburgh possess pound weight present produced quantity racter reflecting telescope remarkable render Rolls Chapel Russia scarcely seems soon spirit sugar supposed tained thing thought thousand tion trees vessel whole wine words young
Popular passages
Page 72 - Yea, the stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times ; and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow, observe the time of their coming; but my people know not the judgment of the LORD.
Page 257 - With what tenderness he sings, yet with what vehemence and entireness ! There is a piercing wail in his sorrow, the purest rapture in his joy; he burns with the sternest ire, or laughs with the loudest or slyest mirth ; and yet he is sweet and soft, ' sweet as the smile when fond lovers meet, and soft as their parting tear...
Page 154 - But these are poor and narrow views of its importance. It has increased indefinitely the mass of human comforts...
Page 154 - By his admirable contrivances it has become a thing stupendous alike for its force and its flexibility, for the prodigious power which it can exert, and the ease and precision and ductility with which it can be varied, distributed, and applied. The trunk of an elephant, that can pick up a pin, or rend an oak, is as nothing to it.
Page 410 - The brilliant and sometimes dazzling expression of his eye could not be overlooked. It was not, however, a permanent lustre, for it was only remarkable when he was excited by some point of particular interest. It is impossible to imagine an expression of more entire mildness, I may almost call it of benignity and kindliness, than that which played over his features during the whole interview. If, therefore, he...
Page 417 - It requires no habit of deep thinking, nor any thing more, indeed, than the information of an honest heart, to perceive that it is cruel and base to spend, in vain superfluities, that money which belongs of right to the pale industrious tradesman and his famishing infants ; or that it is a vile prostitution of language, to talk of that man's generosity or goodness of heart, who sits raving about friendship and philanthropy in a tavern, while his wife's heart is breaking at her cheerless fireside,...
Page 64 - ... contact with other masses, and also to prevent drift as much as possible. The boats were placed close alongside each other, with their sterns to the wind, the snow or wet cleared out of them, and the sails, supported by the bamboo masts and three paddles, placed over them as awnings, an entrance being left at the bow. Every man then immediately put on dry stockings and fur boots, after which we set about the necessary repairs of boats, sledges, or...
Page 417 - But the leading vice in Burns's character, and the cardinal deformity, indeed, of all his productions, was his contempt, or affectation of contempt, for prudence, decency and regularity; and his admiration of thoughtlessness, oddity, and vehement sensibility; — his belief, in short, in the dispensing power of genius and social feeling, in all matters of morality and common sense.
Page 258 - Shakspeares and Miltons roll on like mighty rivers through the country of Thought, bearing fleets of traffickers and assiduous pearl-fishers on their waves; this little Valclusa Fountain will also arrest our eye . for this also is of Nature's own and most cunning workmanship, bursts from the depths of the earth, with a full gushing current, into the light of day; and often will the traveller turn aside to drink of its clear waters, and muse among its rocks and pines!
Page 63 - This travelling by night and sleeping by day so completely inverted the natural order of things, that it was difficult to persuade ourselves of the reality. Even the officers and myself, who were all furnished with pocket chronometers, could not always bear in mind at what part of the twenty-four hours we had arrived...