| 1876 - 918 pages
...one-sixty-fourth. The Russian generations passed away more than twice as rapidly as the population of Montreux. Who would purchase the advantage, equivocal at best, of a triple number of births, accompanied by this enormous multitude of premature deaths? In Montreux, four-fifths of those bom reached... | |
| DONALD MACLEOD, D.D - 1876 - 982 pages
...one-sixty-fourth. The Russian generations passed away more than twice as rapidly as the population of Montreux. Who would purchase the advantage, equivocal at best, of a triple number of births, accompanied by this enormous multitude of premature deaths? In Montreux, four-fifths of those born... | |
| Benjamin Ward Richardson - 1882 - 358 pages
...one-sixty-fourth. The Russian generations passed away more than twice as rapidly as the population of Montreux. Who would purchase the advantage, equivocal at best, of a triple number of births, accompanied by this enormous multitude of premature deaths ? In Montreux, four-fifths of those born... | |
| Sanitary Institute of Great Britain - 1888 - 620 pages
...sixty-fourth. The Russian generations passed away more than twice as rapidly as the generations of Montreux. Who would purchase the advantage, equivocal at best, of a triple number of births, accompanied by this enormous number of premature deaths? In Montreux, too, four-fifths of those born... | |
| John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1888 - 916 pages
...sixty-fourth. The Russian generations passed away more than twice as rapidly as the generations of Montreux. k, or intelligence, 낀 ܁ 낀 U accompanied by this enormous number of premature deaths ? In Montreux, too, four-fifths of those born... | |
| 1888 - 716 pages
...sixty-fourth. The Eussian generations passed away more than twice as rapidly as the generations of Montreux. Who would purchase the advantage, equivocal at best, of a triple number of births, accompanied by this enormous number of premature deaths ? In Montreux, too, four-fifths of those born... | |
| 1889 - 660 pages
...sixty-fourth. The Russian generations passed away more than twice as rapidly as the generations of Montreux. Who would purchase the advantage, equivocal at best, of a triple number of births, accompanied by this enormous number of premature deaths? In Montreux, too, four-fifths of those born... | |
| |