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I'm well enough now to do duty, and I'll be entirely well in a short time, if I can get out of doors into the fresh air." "Indeed," answered Dr. Moxon, with a sneer, "may I inquire when you began to diagnose cases, and offer advice to your superior officers? Why don't you set up in the practice of medicine at once, and apply for a commission as Surgeon in the Army?
I sometiems believe he's one of them that can cure by a simple laying-on of hands. He's just the opposite of old Moxon, who'd counteract the effect of the best medicine in the world." "No. 19, Quin. Sulph., grains 16; make four powders, one every three hours," continued "Squills," repeating the directions as he received them, "Spiritus Frumenti, 1 oz., at evening. No. 2 diet.
The reprint was in two volumes, and the publishers were Messrs. Chapman and Hall; the system, maintained through Mr. Moxon, of publication at the author's expense, being abandoned by Mr. Browning when he left home. Mrs.
Defence of the Sonnets of Sir Philip Sidney." It may be interesting here to relate that Henry Francis Gary, the translator of Dante, and Lamb's friend, had, says his son in his memoir, lent Lamb Edward Phillips's Theatrum Poetarum Anglicanorum, which was returned after Lamb's death by Edward Moxon, with the leaf folded down at the account of Sir Philip Sidney. Mr.
Ere the century is out he will be nine parts dead, and immortal only in that tenth part of him which is included in a thin volume of "beauties." Already Moxon has felt the need of extracting this essential oil of him; and his memory will be kept alive, if at all, by the precious material rather than the workmanship of the vase that contains his heart.
Bessie said, waiting with her comrade at the gate. "Yes, so far as school goes, except that I shall always have a kindness for the old place and the old doctor. It was a grand thing, my winning that scholarship, Bessie." "And now you will have your heart's desire you will go to Oxford." "Yes; Moxon is an Oxford man, and the old doctor says out-and-out the best classic of his acquaintance.
Forgive me the appearance of my impotency under a general aspect. Ah, you cannot guess at the estate of poetry in the eyes of even such poetical English publishers as Mr. Moxon, who can write sonnets himself. Poetry is in their eyes just a desperate speculation. A poet must have tried his public before he tries the publisher that is, before he expects the publisher to run a risk for him.
The necessity of obtaining the "imprimatur" of a publisher is a very wholesome restraint, from which Mr. Moxon unluckily for himself and for us found himself relieved.
The property of Charles Lamb, or so much as might be wanted for the purpose, was by his will directed to be applied towards the maintenance and comfort of his sister; and, subject to this primary object, it was vested in trustees for the benefit of Miss Isola Mrs. Moxon.
This Lecture was given at Harrow in 1873, and in America in 1874. Fraser's Magazine, November, 1853. "Poems," by Alexander Smith. London: Bogue. 1853. Fraser's Magazine, October, 1853. Fraser's Magazine, September, 1850. "In Memoriam." Moxon, Dover Street. 1850. "The Princess, a Medley:" by Alfred Tennyson. Third Edition. 1850. "Poems:" by Alfred Tennyson. 1852. North British Review, No.
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