Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Late John Coakley Lettsom ...: With a Selection from His Correspondence, Volume 2Nichols, son, and Bentley, 1817 - Physicians |
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Page 13
... seen sown with it comes up much more regularly , and is better buried than any I have seen dibbled . Upon these stubbles , the next year , I purpose to sow one - third with turnips , one - third with Mangel Wurzel , and one - third with ...
... seen sown with it comes up much more regularly , and is better buried than any I have seen dibbled . Upon these stubbles , the next year , I purpose to sow one - third with turnips , one - third with Mangel Wurzel , and one - third with ...
Page 28
... seen the endive mentioned in thy letter of the 29th of April . As to the folle avoine , it is , I fear , not likely to grow ; mine seems not likely to appear , though sown time enough to expect its appearance . But , what is more to our ...
... seen the endive mentioned in thy letter of the 29th of April . As to the folle avoine , it is , I fear , not likely to grow ; mine seems not likely to appear , though sown time enough to expect its appearance . But , what is more to our ...
Page 33
... seen , I mean to pursue another work , to be entitled " Meditations and Reflections at Grove Hill ; " in which I shall make use of thy name , with acknowledgments , on va- rious subjects in agriculture . After this I shall lay by the ...
... seen , I mean to pursue another work , to be entitled " Meditations and Reflections at Grove Hill ; " in which I shall make use of thy name , with acknowledgments , on va- rious subjects in agriculture . After this I shall lay by the ...
Page 40
... seen of the treatment of ne- groes , it is best explained by the treatment of horses some masters treat these animals better than they would their wives ; others ride them , and flog them , and spur them unmercifully , for - no manner ...
... seen of the treatment of ne- groes , it is best explained by the treatment of horses some masters treat these animals better than they would their wives ; others ride them , and flog them , and spur them unmercifully , for - no manner ...
Page 41
... seen it with ne- groes . As the laws afforded them little protection , they were left to the caprice of their masters . Some , of humane dispositions , made their negroes as happy as themselves . A sweetheart of mine in the West Indies ...
... seen it with ne- groes . As the laws afforded them little protection , they were left to the caprice of their masters . Some , of humane dispositions , made their negroes as happy as themselves . A sweetheart of mine in the West Indies ...
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Other editions - View all
Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Late John Coakley Lettsom, with a ... Thomas Joseph Pettigrew No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
acquainted afford appeared Asclepius attended believe benevolent Castle Rushen character Clare Hall copy cow-pock Dear Doctor Dear Sir death endeavour Esculapius esteem expence favour fecula feel fire Fothergill gaols give GRANVILLE SHARP Grove Hill happy Hinxton honour hope Howard inoculated J. C. LETTSOM JACOB BRYANT JAMES NEILD JAMES PLUMPTRE Jenner Joanna Southcott kind labours late LETTER liberty live London Mangel Wurzel means ment mentioned mind nature never obedient humble servant obliged opinion parish perhaps person perusal pleasure PLUMPTRE to Dr poor pounds present prison procure proposed racter received respected Friend Reverend Friend rope Royal Humane Society seeds sent Sermon Settlement Sierra Leone sincere slaves small-pox SMEATHMAN soon thanks thing thou tion town vaccination variolous whole wish
Popular passages
Page 144 - Brethren, if any of you do err from the truth, and one convert him ; let him know that he which converteth the sinner from the error of his way shall save a soul from death, and shall hide a multitude of sins.
Page 382 - My work is done ; I have nothing to do but to go to my heavenly Father !" Let us, therefore, under a firm conviction of her felicity, endeavour to follow her as she followed the Redeemer.
Page 450 - I have sometimes almost wished it had been my destiny to be born two or three centuries hence ; for invention and improvement are prolific and beget more of their kind. The present progress is rapid. Many of great importance, now unthought of, will before that period be produced ; and then I might not only enjoy their advantages, but have my curiosity gratified by knowing what they are to be.
Page 443 - How pitiful, in the eye of reason and religion, is that false ambition, which desolates the world with fire and sword for the purposes of conquest and fame, when compared to the milder virtues of making our neighbours and our fellow men as happy as their frail conditions and perishable natures will permit them to be!
Page 116 - Poor naked wretches, wheresoe'er you are, That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm, How shall your houseless heads and unfed sides, Your loop'd and window'd raggedness, defend you From seasons such as these ? O, I have ta'en Too little care of this ! Take physic, pomp ; Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel, That thou mayst shake the superflux to them, And show the heavens more just.
Page 138 - And understood not that a grateful mind By owing owes not, but still pays, at once Indebted and discharged...
Page 457 - He can make the wrath of man to praise Him, and the remainder of wrath He can restrain.
Page 197 - A standard was fixed for a long pole, at 'the extremity of which was fastened a chair, on this the woman was placed, and soused three times under water till almost suffocated. At Liverpool, the standard was fixed in the court, and a bath made on purpose for ducking; but why in a prison this wanton and dangerous severity was exercised on women, and not on men, I could no where learn.
Page 527 - I have, however, inclosed thee a couple of pamphlets, proving he got it from Mr. Fitch, of Philadelphia. These pamphlets were published before I had any thing to do in the affair, and on becoming acquainted with it fully, I purchased four shares, or one tenth, of Mr.
Page 151 - Where, on his bed of wool and matted leaves, He has outslept the winter, ventures forth To frisk awhile, and bask in the warm sun, The squirrel, flippant, pert, and full of play : He sees me, and at once, swift as a bird, Ascends the neighbouring beech ; there whisks his brush, And perks his ears, and stamps, and cries aloud, With all the prettiness of feign'd alarm. And anger insignificantly fierce.