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The Letters of Robert Burns 1
The Letters of Robert Burns 1 The Letters of Robert Burns The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Letters of Robert Burns, by Robert Burns #3 in our series by Robert Burns Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the header without written permission. Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is important information about your specific rights and restrictions in how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. The Letters of Robert Burns 2 **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **eBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *****These eBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!***** Title: The Letters of Robert Burns Author: Robert Burns Release Date: February, 2006 [EBook #9863] [Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule] [This file was first posted on October 25, 2003] Edition: 10 Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE LETTERS OF ROBERT BURNS *** Produced by Charles Franks, Debra Storr and PG Distributed Proofreaders BURNS'S LETTERS. THE LETTERS OF ROBERT BURNS, SELECTED AND ARRANGED, WITH AN INTRODUCTION, BY J. -
Middle Articles
BOBSa 42 1 April 1967 MEDICAL JOURNAL Middle Articles MEDICAL HISTORY William Henry Dobie, of Chester: Disciple of Lister JOHN SHEPHERD,* F.R.C.S. Brit. med. J., 1967, 2, 42-44 In October 1877, ten years after he had published his first examinations, it would give me great pleasure to have you for report on the antiseptic method of surgery, Joseph Lister left one of my dressers. Please let me know by return. Edinburgh, having accepted the Chair of Clinical Surgery at Yours very sincerely, King's College Hospital, London. He took with him four JOSEPH LISTER. men-Watson Cheyne and John Stewart, who were qualified, Dobie accepted the invitation, and a record of Lister's teach- and two student dressers, James Altham and Henry Dobie. ing and surgical work during the last months in Edinburgh The career of Watson Cheyne (1852-1932) is well known. and the first months in London is preserved in his clearly He remained in London as a close friend and collaborator of written notebooks. Lister, and in 1887 became surgeon to King's College Hospital. He did much to develop Lister's methods and to establish these in London. For many years he was Lister's private assistant. John Stewart (1848-1933) also had a notable surgical career, returning in 1879 to his native Canada, where he became pro- fessor of surgery at Dalhousie. At the advanced age of 67 he served in France with the Canadian Forces in the 1914-18 war. He died in 1933, and by his introduction of the antiseptic method to Canada contributed to the advance of surgery in North America. -
Passages of Medical History. Edinburgh Medicine from 1860
PASSAGES OF MEDICAL HISTORY. Edinburgh Medicine from i860.* By JOHN D. COMRIE, M.D., F.R.C.P.Ed. When Syme resigned the chair of clinical surgery in 1869, Lister, who had begun the study of antiseptics in Glasgow, returned to Edinburgh as Syme's successor, and continued his work on antiseptic surgery here. His work was done in the old Royal Infirmary, for the present Infirmary had its foundation- stone laid only in 1870, and was not completed and open for patients until 29th October 1879. By this time Lister had gone to London, where he succeeded Sir William Fergusson as professor of clinical surgery in King's College in 1877. Another person who came to Edinburgh in 1869 was Sophia Jex Blake, one of the protagonists in the fight for the throwing open of the medical profession to women. Some of the professors were favourable, others were opposed. It is impossible to go into the details of the struggle now, but the dispute ended when the Universities (Scotland) Act 1889 placed women on the same footing as men with regard to graduation in medicine, and the University of Edinburgh resolved to admit women to medical graduation in October 1894. In the chair of systematic surgery Professor James Miller was succeeded (1864) by James Spence, who had been a demonstrator under Monro and who wrote a textbook, Lectures on Surgery, which formed one of the chief textbooks on this subject for many years. His mournful expression and attitude of mind gained for him among the students the name of " Dismal Jimmy." On Spence's death in 1882 he was succeeded by John Chiene as professor of surgery. -
UNIVERSITY of WINCHESTER the Post-Feeding Larval Dispersal Of
UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER The post-feeding larval dispersal of forensically important UK blow flies Molly Mae Mactaggart ORCID Number: 0000-0001-7149-3007 Doctor of Philosophy August 2018 This Thesis has been completed as a requirement for a postgraduate research degree of the University of Winchester. No portion of the work referred to in the Thesis has been submitted in support of an application for another degree or qualification of this or any other university or other institute of learning. I confirm that this Thesis is entirely my own work Copyright © Molly Mae Mactaggart 2018 The post-feeding larval dispersal of forensically important UK blow flies, University of Winchester, PhD Thesis, pp 1-208, ORCID 0000-0001-7149- 3007. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. Copies (by any process) either in full, or of extracts, may be made only in accordance with instructions given by the author. Details may be obtained from the RKE Centre, University of Winchester. This page must form part of any such copies made. Further copies (by any process) of copies made in accordance with such instructions may not be made without the permission (in writing) of the author. No profit may be made from selling, copying or licensing the author’s work without further agreement. 2 Acknowledgements Firstly, I would like to thank my supervisors Dr Martin Hall, Dr Amoret Whitaker and Dr Keith Wilkinson for their continued support and encouragement. Throughout the course of this PhD I have realised more and more how lucky I have been to have had such a great supervisory team. -
1943 the Digital Conversion of This Burns Chronicle Was Sponsored by Southern Scottish Counties Burns Association
Robert BurnsLimited World Federation Limited www.rbwf.org.uk 1943 The digital conversion of this Burns Chronicle was sponsored by Southern Scottish Counties Burns Association The digital conversion service was provided by DDSR Document Scanning by permission of the Robert Burns World Federation Limited to whom all Copyright title belongs. www.DDSR.com THE ROBER T BURNS ANNUAL AND CHRONICLE 1943 THE BURNS FEDERATION KILMARNOCK 1943 Price Three Shillings and Nine Pence "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER CRAIG'S RESTAURANTS for MORNING COFFEE SNACKS · LUNCHEONS AFTERNOON TEA The Rhul The Gordon 123 7-19 Sauchiehall Gordon Street Street Branches throughout the CIty JAMES CRAIG (GLASGOW). LTO •• Woodlands Road. GLASGOW "BURNS CHRONICLE" ADVERTISER JEAN ARMOUR BURNS HOUSES CASTLE STREET, MAUCHLlNE AYRSH I RE Established in 1915 by the Glasgow and District Burns Association These Houses were purchased, repaired, and gifted to the Association by the late Mr. Charles R. Cowie, J.P., of Glasgow. They comprise the Burns House (in which the poet and Jean Armour began housekeeping in 1788), Dr. John M'Kenzie's House, and "Auld Nanse Tinnock's" (the "change-house" of Burns's poem "The Holy Fair"); and provide comfortable acco~modation for nine old ladies, who live rent and rate free and receive a small pension. A portion of the Burns House has been arranged as a Museum, which now contains numerous authentic relics of Jean Armour and the poet: these include the Armour Family Bible and several manuscripts of Burns. An Endowment Fund' for the maintenance of the Houses and the provision of the pensions is being formed. -
The First 40 Years
A HISTORY OF LANCASTER CIVIC SOCIETY THE FIRST 40 YEARS 1967 – 2007 By Malcolm B Taylor 2009 Serialization – part 7 Territorial Boundaries This may seem a superfluous title for an eponymous society, so a few words of explanation are thought necessary. The Society’s sometime reluctance to expand its interests beyond the city boundary has not prevented a more elastic approach when the situation demands it. Indeed it is not true that the Society has never been prepared to look beyond the City boundary. As early as 1971 the committee expressed a wish that the Society might be a pivotal player in the formation of amenity bodies in the surrounding districts. It was resolved to ask Sir Frank Pearson to address the Society on the issue, although there is no record that he did so. When the Society was formed, and, even before that for its predecessor, there would have been no reason to doubt that the then City boundary would also be the Society’s boundary. It was to be an urban society with urban values about an urban environment. However, such an obvious logic cannot entirely define the part of the city which over the years has dominated the Society’s attentions. This, in simple terms might be described as the city’s historic centre – comprising largely the present Conservation Areas. But the boundaries of this area must be more fluid than a simple local government boundary or the Civic Amenities Act. We may perhaps start to come to terms with definitions by mentioning some buildings of great importance to Lancaster both visually and strategically which have largely escaped the Society’s attentions. -
3Rd ANNIVERSARY SALE GOOLERATOR L. T.WOOD Co
iOandtralnr Evntittg BATUBDAT, KAY 9 ,19M. HERAlXf COOKING SCHOOL OPENS AT 9 A, M . TOMORROW AVBBAQB DAILT OIBOUtATION THU WKATHBB tor the Month of April, I9S6 Foreeaat of 0 . A Wenthm Banaa. 10 CHICKENS FREE Get Your Tickets Now 5,846 Raitford Forth* Mwtnher o f tha Andlt MoMly ahmdr tanltht and Tnea- t Esoh To Fir* Lnoky Peneas. T» B* Dnwa tetortef, Maj ASPARAGUS Bnrann of OIrcnIatlona. day; wajiner tonight. 9th. MANfiiHfeSTER - A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM No String* APnched. tm t Send In Thla Oonpon. Eighth Annual Concert VOL. LV., NO. 190. (Cllaailtled AdvettlslBS on Pago ld .| , (SIXTEEN PAGES) POPULAR MARKET MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY. MAY 11,1936. PRICE THREE CENTS BnMnoff IMUdlng of th* Louis L. Grant Buckland, Conn. Phone 6370 COOKING SCHOOL OHIO’S PRIMARY As Skyscrapers Blinked Greeting To New Giant of Ocean Airlanes G CLEF CLUB AT STATE OPENS BEING WATCHED MORGENTHAU CALLED Wednesday Evening, May 20 TOMOR^W AT 9 A S T R ^ G U A G E at 8 O'clock IN TAX BILL INQUIRY 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Herald’s Aranal Homemak- Borah Grapples M G. 0. P. Treasory’ Head to Be Asked Emanuel Lutheran Church ing Coarse Free to Wom- Organization, CoL Breck Frazier-Letnke Bill to Answer Senator Byrd’s Snbocription— $1.00. en -^ s Ron Each Morning inridge Defies F. D. R. in Is Facing House Test Charge That hroTisions of -Tkrongfa Coming Friday. BaHotmg; Other Primaries Washington, May II.—(AP) ^floor for debate. First on toe sched House Bin Would P em ^ —Over the opposition of ad- ule was a House vote on whether to The Herald'a annual Cooking Washington, May 11.— (A P ) — mlnlBtration leaders, the House discharge the rules committee from ■ehool open* tomorrow morning at Ohio’s primary battleground — to voted 148 to 184 In a standing consideration uf a rule permitting Big Corporations to Evade 9 o’clock in the State theater. -
RBWF Burns Chronicle Index
A Directory To the Articles and Features Published in “The Burns Chronicle” 1892 – 2005 Compiled by Bill Dawson A “Merry Dint” Publication 2006 The Burns Chronicle commenced publication in 1892 to fulfill the ambitions of the recently formed Burns Federation for a vehicle for “narrating the Burnsiana events of the year” and to carry important articles on Burns Clubs and the developing Federation, along with contributions from “Burnessian scholars of prominence and recognized ability.” The lasting value of the research featured in the annual publication indicated the need for an index to these, indeed the 1908 edition carried the first listings, and in 1921, Mr. Albert Douglas of Washington, USA, produced an index to volumes 1 to 30 in “the hope that it will be found useful as a key to the treasures of the Chronicle” In 1935 the Federation produced an index to 1892 – 1925 [First Series: 34 Volumes] followed by one for the Second Series 1926 – 1945. I understand that from time to time the continuation of this index has been attempted but nothing has yet made it to general publication. I have long been an avid Chronicle collector, completing my first full set many years ago and using these volumes as my first resort when researching any specific topic or interest in Burns or Burnsiana. I used the early indexes and often felt the need for a continuation of these, or indeed for a complete index in a single volume, thereby starting my labour. I developed this idea into a guide categorized by topic to aid research into particular fields. -
“Epistolary Performances”: Burns and the Arts of the Letter Kenneth Simpson
University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Robert Burns and Friends Robert Burns Collections 1-1-2012 “Epistolary Performances”: Burns and the arts of the letter Kenneth Simpson Publication Info 2012, pages 58-67. © The onC tributors, 2012 All rights reserved Printed and distributed by CreateSpace https://www.createspace.com/900002089 Editorial contact address: Patrick Scott, c/o Irvin Department of Rare Books & Special Collections, University of South Carolina Libraries, 1322 Greene Street, Columbia, SC 29208, U.S.A. ISBN 978-1-4392-7097-4 Scott, P., Simpson, K., eds. (2012). Robert Burns & Friends essays by W. Ormiston Roy Fellows presented to G. Ross Roy. P. Scott & K. Simpson (Eds.). Columbia, SC: Scottish Literature Series, 2012. This Chapter is brought to you by the Robert Burns Collections at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Robert Burns and Friends by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Epistolary Performances”: Burns and the arts of the letter1 Kenneth Simpson Scholarship increasingly identifies Burns as a multi-voiced poet, a sophisticated literary artist, and a complex human being. His letters repay scrutiny in terms of the various qualities they reveal: the reflection of the wide range of Burns’s reading, his remarkable powers of recall, and his capacity for mimicry; the diversity of voices and styles employed, indicating a considerable dramatic talent; the narrative verve and mastery of rhetoric that mark him out as the novelist manqué; and the psychological implications, in that the chameleon capacity of Burns the writer exacerbates the problems of identity of Burns the man. -
Literature on Ṭāʿūn/Plague Treatises* Mustakim Arıcı** Translated by Faruk Akyıldız***
Silent Sources of the History of Epidemics in the Islamic World: Literature on Ṭāʿūn/Plague Treatises* Mustakim Arıcı** Translated by Faruk Akyıldız*** Abstract From 1347 onwards, new literature emerged in the Islamic and Western worlds: the Ṭā‘ūn [Plague] Treatises. The literature in Islamdom was underpinned by three things: (i) Because the first epidemic was a phenomenon that had been experienced since the birth of Islam, ṭā‘ūn naturally occurred on the agenda of hadith sources, prophetic biography, and historical works. This agenda was reflected in the treatises as discussions around epidemics, particularly plague, as well as the fight against disease in general in a religious and jurisprudential framework. (ii) Works aimed at diagnosing the plague and dealing with various aspects of it tried to explain disease on the basis of Galenic-Avicennian medicine within the framework of miasma theory, thus deriving their basis from this medical paradigm. (iii) Finally, the encounter with such a brutal illness prompted a quest for all possible remedies, including the occultist culture. This background shaped the language and content of the treatises at different levels. This article first evaluates the modern studies on plague treatises written in the Islamic world. Then, it surveys the Islamic historical sources in order to pin down the meaning they assign to the concepts of wabā’ [epidemic disease] and ṭā‘ūn [plague]. Certain medical works that were the resources for medical doctrines and terminology for plague treatises are also evaluated with a focus on these two concepts. Thus, the aim of this survey is to understand the general conception of epidemic disease and plague in the Islamic world before the Black Death (1346-1353). -
Daf Ditty Eruvin 103- Papyrus As Bandage
Daf Ditty Eruvin 103: Papyrus, Bandaging, Despair The Soul has Bandaged moments The Soul has Bandaged moments - When too appalled to stir - She feels some ghastly Fright come up And stop to look at her - Salute her, with long fingers - Caress her freezing hair - Sip, Goblin, from the very lips The Lover - hovered - o'er - Unworthy, that a thought so mean Accost a Theme - so - fair - The soul has moments of escape - When bursting all the doors - She dances like a Bomb, abroad, And swings opon the Hours, As do the Bee - delirious borne - Long Dungeoned from his Rose - Touch Liberty - then know no more - But Noon, and Paradise The Soul's retaken moments - When, Felon led along, With shackles on the plumed feet, And staples, in the song, The Horror welcomes her, again, These, are not brayed of Tongue - EMILY DICKINSON 1 Her bandaged prison of depression or despair is truly a hell from which no words can escape, whether a call for help, a poem, or a prayer. 2 3 Rashi . שדקמ but not outside of the בש ת on שדקמה ב י ת may wrap a reed over his wound in the הכ ן A If he ימג יסמ - the ימג and, wound the heals פר ו הא תבשב ובש ת ה י א . ;explains, as the Gemara later says . אד ו ר י י את א י ס ו ר because it’s an , שדקמ in the סא ו ר is trying to draw out blood, it is even MISHNA: With regard to a priest who was injured on his finger on Shabbat, he may temporarily wrap it with a reed so that his wound is not visible while he is serving in the Temple. -
Galen's Reception in Byzantium: Symeon Seth and His Refutation Of
Galen’s Reception in Byzantium: Symeon Seth and his Refutation of Galenic Theories on Human Physiology Petros Bouras-Vallianatos with contributions by Sophia Xenophontos ALEN’S RECEPTION in the Byzantine period has not so far been the subject of a systematic study, and readers Gare limited to short studies usually covering a broad period.1 This article aims to shed light on criticism of Galen and its context in the Byzantine medical literature. I have chosen to focus on the interesting case of Symeon Seth’s refu- tation of Galenic theories on physiology, as it is the sole example of a treatise of this kind in the Byzantine period. First I shall give a brief background on the role of Galenic medical knowledge in Byzantium and its various modes of reception; this is followed by an overview of Symeon’s corpus and activity. The main part of the paper consists of a commentary on Symeon’s criticism of Galen’s theories. The study is accom- panied by the first critical edition of the text and an English translation, which I hope will stimulate further interest in Galen’s presence in Byzantine medical texts. Galen in Byzantine medical literature Galenic works were continuously copied and circulated 1 For the reception of Galen in Late Antiquity see the relevant section in Oswei Temkin, Galenism: Rise and Decline of a Medical Philosophy (Ithaca 1973) 51–94. Vivian Nutton, “Galen in Byzantium,” in Michael Grünbart et al. (eds.), Material Culture and Well-Being in Byzantium (Vienna 2007) 171–176, provides an overview of Galenic reception in the Byzantine period.