Passages From the Diary of a Late Physician 2
Passages From the Diary of a Late Physician 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Passages From the Diary of a Late Physician 2 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Passages From the Diary of a Late Physician 2
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Heartless, contemptible thing! — I drove up about a quarter of an hour after this gentleman had left. Poor Effingstone could not repress tears, while informing me of the above. ** Would you believe it. Doctor," said he, **that Captain — was one of my most intimate companions — that he has won very many hundred pounds of my money — and that I have stood his second in a duel?" ** Oh , yes — I could believe it all , and much more ! " *'My poor man, George," he resumed, *Ms worth a million of such ...puppies ! Don't you think the good, faithful fellow looks ill? He is at my bedside twenty times a-night! Pray try and do something for him ! I 've left him a trifling annuity out of the wreck of my fortune , poor fellow ! " and the rebellious tears again glistened in his eyes. His tortures are unmitigated.
Friday^ 26. — Surely, surely, I have never seen, and sel- dom heard or read of, such sufiferings as the wretched Effing- stone's. He strives to endure them with the fortitude and patience of a martyr; or rather, is struggling to exhibit a spirit of sullen, stoical submission to his fate, such as is inculcated in Arrian's Discourses of Epictetus, which he reads almost all day.* His ^ * Though it may be thought far-fetched and improbable, to repre- sent my patient engaged in the perusal of such works as are mentioned in the text, 1 can assure the reader, that 1 have known- several men of the world — especially if with any pretension to scholarship ~ endeavouring 10 steel themselves against the pain and terrors of the deathbed, by an A MAN ABOUT TOWN.
What to read after Passages From the Diary of a Late Physician 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Warren Samuel to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Heartless, contemptible thing! — I drove up about a quarter of an hour after this gentleman had left. Poor Effingstone could not repress tears, while informing me of the above. ** Would you believe it. Doctor," said he, **that Captain — was one of my most intimate companions — that he has won very many hundred pounds of my money — and that I have stood his second in a duel?" ** Oh , yes — I could believe it all , and much more ! " *'My poor man, George," he resumed, *Ms worth a million of such ...puppies ! Don't you think the good, faithful fellow looks ill? He is at my bedside twenty times a-night! Pray try and do something for him ! I 've left him a trifling annuity out of the wreck of my fortune , poor fellow ! " and the rebellious tears again glistened in his eyes. His tortures are unmitigated.
Friday^ 26. — Surely, surely, I have never seen, and sel- dom heard or read of, such sufiferings as the wretched Effing- stone's. He strives to endure them with the fortitude and patience of a martyr; or rather, is struggling to exhibit a spirit of sullen, stoical submission to his fate, such as is inculcated in Arrian's Discourses of Epictetus, which he reads almost all day.* His ^ * Though it may be thought far-fetched and improbable, to repre- sent my patient engaged in the perusal of such works as are mentioned in the text, 1 can assure the reader, that 1 have known- several men of the world — especially if with any pretension to scholarship ~ endeavouring 10 steel themselves against the pain and terrors of the deathbed, by an A MAN ABOUT TOWN.
What to read after Passages From the Diary of a Late Physician 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Warren Samuel to read onlineMoreLess
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