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It was the shock that stunned him. Leave the room everybody you too, colonel he'll come to in a minute and must not be excited." Harry sprang from his chair, a great surge of thankfulness rising in his heart, caught up the decanter, filled a glass and pressed it to the sufferer's lips. The colonel sat silent and unmoved. He had seen too many wounded men revive and then die to be unduly excited.
Pratt, as she leaned over the now restored patient. "I thought ye were a goner sure, till comin' on mornin'. An' how do ye feel now, there's a good boy?" The pained look on the sufferer's face passed into something of a smile, as he answered in a low, weak voice,
The diseased brain refers them as usual to the external world; hence they appear real. As the sufferer's judgment is warped by the alcoholic liquor, he cannot correct the impressions, and is therefore deceived by them. Organs of Special Sense. The organs of special sense, the means by which we are brought into relation with surrounding objects, are usually classed as five in number.
Every remedy taken from materia medica, every operation of the surgeon's knife that adds even a day to the sufferer's existence, every hospital, every precaution and invention to prevent accident, all the genius exercised by man to conserve health and strength are a protest against death and a proclamation that it is unnatural, a discord and a wrong.
A lock of the sufferer's hair was pegged into an oak; then by a sudden wrench he left his hair and his ague behind him in the tree. LVI. The Public Expulsion of Evils The Omnipresence of Demons But similar means have been adopted to free a whole community from diverse evils that afflict it.
The divine music grew nearer and nearer, stronger and stronger and ever sweeter and sweeter to the perishing sufferer's ear. Down the declivity the docile little donkey wandered, cropping herbage and singing as he went; and when at last he saw the dead horse and the wounded king, he came and snuffed at them with simple and marveling curiosity.
A look of surprise came into them, but they almost immediately closed again. A dose of hot brandy was given. This time he recovered considerably, and looked round him inquiringly. "You will do now, my man," cried the captain encouragingly. "Try him with the food," he added. Mrs. Cromwell brought the roughly minced meat and soddened bread and placed a spoonful in the sufferer's mouth.
The dying man seemed to collect all his strength. "Anne de Bueil," murmured he. "Anne de Bueil!" repeated the monk, rising to his feet and lifting his hands to heaven, "Anne de Bueil! Did you say Anne de Bueil?" "Yes, yes, that was her name; and now absolve me, for I am dying." "I absolve you?" cried the monk, with a laugh that made the sufferer's hair stand on end; "I absolve you?
As soon as the sufferer's condition would permit, Kuni left her, went to the window of the taproom in The Blue Pike, and surveyed its inmates. Most of them were already asleep on heaps of straw, which were raised at the head by chairs turned upside down. The richer guests had gone to the bedrooms, which, however, they were obliged to share with several others.
Fool's-parsley, an unpleasantly smelling, very common plant, which leaves its odour on the hand if the seeds are squeezed or drawn through it, is said to cause numbers of deaths by being mistaken for common parsley and cooked. In the case of poisoning by this plant, it is recommended that milk should be given, the body sponged with vinegar, and mustard poultices put on the sufferer's legs.
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