| 1902 - 742 pages
...necessity ? I do not answer my question. Nobody can. But why meantime promise what may be needless? It must not be supposed from what I have said that I desire to attach any blame to the civil servants of this country. Nearly two generations have gone... | |
| 1859 - 736 pages
...day, or ride a donkey, than fail to follow the hounds, should they be drawing in his neighbourhood. It must not be supposed, from what I have said, that I think lightly of good riders : far be it from my intention to disparage fiyen, I merely intend to show... | |
| 734 pages
...day, or ride a donkey, than fail to follow the hounds, should they be drawing in his neighbourhood. It must not be supposed, from what I have said, that I think lightly of good riders : far be it from my intention to disparage flyen. I merely intend to show... | |
| simpkim marshall & co - 1871 - 460 pages
...wide margin for restriction, with credit to their medical knowledge and advantage to their patients. It must not be supposed, from what I have said that I intend to discountenance bleeding in all cases, and advocate its complete abolishment; on the contrary,... | |
| James Ram (military tutor.) - 1878 - 170 pages
...equal chance to the less worthy with the more worthy types of mankind. But, to return to our army ; it must not be supposed, from what I have said, that I desire to advocate the adoption of the conscription among us. Far from it. Very far from it. But I... | |
| 1885 - 792 pages
...estimate its importance, and adapt onr medicines in either material or attenuated doses, with especial reference to that symptom above others to the case...on the bowels, that is to say without there being a close correspondence between the symptoms produced by the drug and those characterising the disease,... | |
| East Hertfordshire Archaeological Society - 1901 - 470 pages
...attained. This fact alone ought to be sufficient to prove the importance and utility of archaeology. It must not be supposed from what I have said that I disparage the dilettante. Far be it from me to suggest this. I consider he ought to be encouraged to... | |
| 1921 - 628 pages
...it. Both were as well capable of taking care of themselves under Arctic conditions as the reindeer. It must not be supposed from what I have said that I do not welcome in the strongest manner a paper like this. I think that the problems of mountain building,... | |
| 732 pages
...day, or ride a donkey, than fail to follow the hounds, should they be drawing in his neighbourhood. It must not be supposed, from what I have said, that I think lightly of good riders : far be it from my intention to disparage flyert. I merely intend to... | |
| 1921 - 594 pages
...it. Both were as well capable of taking care of themselves under Arctic conditions as the reindeer. It must not be supposed from what I have said that I do not welcome in the strongest manner a paper like this. I think that the problems of mountain building,... | |
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