Hints for PedestriansSimpkin, Marshall & Company, 1843 - 110 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 21
Seite 11
... habits of luxurious indolence , repletion , and inactivity . 6. Locomotion , then , is manifestly and extensively in- tended for us by nature ; and so important and so various are the objects to be attained by it , and by it alone , in ...
... habits of luxurious indolence , repletion , and inactivity . 6. Locomotion , then , is manifestly and extensively in- tended for us by nature ; and so important and so various are the objects to be attained by it , and by it alone , in ...
Seite 11
... habits and tastes seek not , either of the pre- ceding methods of locomotion , the subjoined directions are respectfully offered in the way of " Hints , " medical and general , in the humbie hope that they may prove of some little ...
... habits and tastes seek not , either of the pre- ceding methods of locomotion , the subjoined directions are respectfully offered in the way of " Hints , " medical and general , in the humbie hope that they may prove of some little ...
Seite 18
... will be therefore needless . Substantially quoted from a rare book bublished 20 years ago- " The art of preserving the Feet , " Colburn , London , 1818 . suddenly experienced , spirituous potations , and sedentary habits , 18.
... will be therefore needless . Substantially quoted from a rare book bublished 20 years ago- " The art of preserving the Feet , " Colburn , London , 1818 . suddenly experienced , spirituous potations , and sedentary habits , 18.
Seite 19
George B. C. Watson. suddenly experienced , spirituous potations , and sedentary habits , increase greatly the tendency to such . The feet should be kept dry , and of an uniform temperature . The subjoined quotation is so much to the ...
George B. C. Watson. suddenly experienced , spirituous potations , and sedentary habits , increase greatly the tendency to such . The feet should be kept dry , and of an uniform temperature . The subjoined quotation is so much to the ...
Seite 24
... habit of putting them on the fender for warmth . Avoid opening a blister , particularly before the end of your journey . It is painful at the time , and the oot gets sore afterwards . Get a needleful of silk ; therewith thread the ...
... habit of putting them on the fender for warmth . Avoid opening a blister , particularly before the end of your journey . It is painful at the time , and the oot gets sore afterwards . Get a needleful of silk ; therewith thread the ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
agreeable alluded animal Art of Preserving attention avoid bathing blister blood blue mountain bodily body boots bunnion called callosities caution cheerful chilblains circulation clouds coat cold cold feet colours comfort conductor cool cool bath corns cotton damp day's digestion diluent dinner diseases dropsy electricity excited exer exercise exertion experience fatigue feel Flatulence foot fresh frock coat frog gymnastic habit heart heat hints hour Hygiene inactivity inflammation keep Killarney knapsack light limbs LIVERPOOL London means mind mountain muscles muscular muscular system nail nature nervous never objects pain party pedestrian excursions perspiration pleasure practice Preserving the Feet pressure reader reason refreshment remarks rience rill rubbing Scotland shoe silk skin sleep socks spirits stick stockings stomach swimming thing thirst tion toes tour tural turbed walking warm waterproof wear whereby whilst whole woollen worn
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 13 - Each in his hidden sphere of joy or woe Our hermit spirits dwell, and range apart, Our eyes see all around in gloom or glow— Hues of their own, fresh borrow'd from the heart.
Seite 89 - Cornaro, who was the author of the little treatise I am mentioning, was of an infirm constitution, till about forty, when, by obstinately persisting in an exact course of temperance, he recovered a perfect state of health; insomuch that at fourscore he published his book, which has been translated into English, under the title of, Sure and certain methods of attaining a long and healthy Life.
Seite 13 - What is this passing scene? A peevish April day! A little sun — a little rain, And then night sweeps along the plain. And all things fade away.
Seite 7 - Ah! what avail the largest gifts of heaven, " When drooping health and spirits go amiss? " How tasteless then whatever can be given! " Health is the vital principle of bliss, " And exercise of health. In proof of this, " Behold the wretch, who slugs his life away, " Soon swallow'd in disease's sad abyss; " While he whom toil has braced, or manly play, " Has light as air each limb, each thought as clear as day.
Seite 102 - What is a man, If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? a beast, no more. Sure he that made us with such large discourse, Looking before and after, gave us not That capability and god-like reason To fust in us unus'd.
Seite 14 - Yet wait awhile and see the calm leaves float Each to his rest beneath their parent shade. How like decaying life they seem to glide ! And yet no second spring have they in store, But where they fall, forgotten to abide Is all their portion, and they ask no more.
Seite 14 - Now the tir'd hunter winds a parting note, And Echo bids good-night from every glade ; Yet wait awhile, and see the calm leaves float Each to his rest beneath their parent shade.
Seite 11 - Now, in travelling, we multiply events, and innocently. We set out, as it were, on our adventures ; and many are those that occur to us, morning, noon, and night. The day we come to a place which we have long heard and read of, — and in Italy we do so continually, — it is an era in our lives ; and from that moment the very name calls up a picture.
Seite 106 - THE PRINCIPLES OF PHYSIOLOGY, APPLIED TO THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH, AND TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF PHYSICAL AND MENTAL EDUCATION.
Seite 103 - WHO says, the wan autumnal sun Beams with too faint a smile To light up nature's face again, . And, though the year be on the wane, With thoughts of spring the heart beguile? Waft him, thou soft September breeze, And gently lay him down Within some circling woodland wall, Where bright leaves, reddening ere they fall,* .Wave gaily o'er the waters brown.