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Excerpt from Speech of Hon.: John Bell, of on the Subject of Non-Intervention, Delivered in the Senate of the United States, April 13, 1852I have said that the great American question of the day is, how is this country to be affected by the present condition of Europe?What, then, is the position of Europe, at present, in relation to the great principles and questions connected with the organic forms of government? Sir, I propose brie¿y to sket...

Excerpt from Western Skies: A Narrative of American Travel in 1868 America is like an alchemist's crucible. Its people are a fusion of many races. White men rule over red, black, and yellow men. English, Scotch, Irish, Germans, French, Italians, Swiss, Norwegians, and Swedes all, meet as citizens. Out of this mass, a race of "New Americans" is continually being produced. Past results lead us to the belief that the future will still yield a go...

Excerpt from Bell's British Theatre: Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays We hope the example that Ireland has set, will shortly he followed by an English house of lords, and your Grace made a inemher of that body, to which yon will be so conspicuous an ornament. Your good sense, and real love for your country, taught your Grace to persevere in the principles of your glorious ancestors, by adhering to the defender of our religion and...

Excerpt from Speech of Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, on the Message of the President of the United States: Delivered in the House of Representatives, December 26, 1838 I mean concentrated power - associated official power. I mean (to speak practically) the concentration of power in the executive branch of the Government of the United States. It is worthy of serious notice that in a paper emanating, as this does, from the President himself, and whic...

Excerpt from An Introductory Lecture: Delivered at the Opening of the Thirty-First Session of the Medical College of Ohio, November 4th, 1850 Prof. Bell, Dear Sir: In accordance with the desire of the Students of the Medical College of Ohio, we, the undersigned, were appointed a Committee, to solicit a copy of your very excellent Introductory, for publication. A compliance with the above request, will meet the approbation of the entire Cl...

Excerpt from The Wanderings of the Human Intellect: Or, a New Dictionary of the Various Sects, Into Which the Christian Religion, in Ancient and in Modern Times, Has Been Divided, With an Impartial Discussion of the Merits of Their Respective Claims to Orthodoxy That there exists a great variety of this species of creatures, is a fact well known to naturalists, and to travellers: some winged and extremely beautiful, which, like the feathered ...

Engravings explaining the anatomy of the bones, muscles and joints is an unchanged, high-quality reprint of the original edition of 1794. Hansebooks is editor of the literature on different topic areas such as research and science, travel and expeditions, cooking and nutrition, medicine, and other genres.As a publisher we focus on the preservation of historical literature.Many works of historical writers and scientists are available today as a...

Excerpt from Bell's British Theatre, Consisting of the Most Esteemed English Plays, Vol. 8: Volume the Eighth, Being the Fourth Volume of Comedies, Containing, the Funeral, by Richard Steele, Lover for Love, by William Congereve, Esq., The Careless Husband, by Colley Cibber, Esq. Saé. Well, gentlemen, 'tis very Well, I know you are of the laughers, the wits that take the liberty to deride all things that are magnificent and folemn. About the...

Excerpt from Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry, Vol. 16Soon as that hydra, Faction, rose, She saw, and stagger'd at his dazzling shine, Nor durst her multiplying heads oppose To virtue so divine. For William, if his counsel fails, Shakes but his thunder, and prevails. If on the Gallic, or the Northern shore, From oaken walls his cannons roar, He frights the bold, presumptuous crew, As ancient Jove is said to do, When he hurl'd Ty...

Excerpt from Bell's Classical Arrangement of Fugitive Poetry, Vol. 11 The Musss fair these peaceful shades among, With skilful fingers sweep the trembling string The air in silence listens to the song, And time forgets to ply his lazy wings Pale visag'd CA re, with foul unhallow'd feet, Attempts the summit of the hill to gain, Ne can the Hag arrive the blissful seat Her unavailing strength is spent in vain. About the Publisher Forgotten Boo...

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Excerpt from The Principles of Surgery, as They Relate to Wounds, Ulcers, Fistulæ, Aneurisms, Wounded Arteries, Fractures of the Limbs, Tumors, the Operations of Trepan and Lithotomy, Vol. 1 of 4: Also of the Duties of the Military and Hospital SurgeonIt is with great satisfaction that I present to the Profession an Edition of Mr. John Bell's 'works, and, did it not sound like vanity, I would express a wish that the contents of these volumes m...

This text traces the growth of clinical insights and the development of principles and technical skills fundamental to family group therapy. It differentiates family therapy from other therapeutic approaches and shows how to apply family therapy to a patient's or family's needs.

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Excerpt from Engravings of the Bones, Muscles, and Joints: Illustrating the First Volume of the Anatomy of the Human Body Being shown his father's picture in a locket, at his mother's watch, and told what it was, he acknowledged a likeness, but was vastly sur. Prised, asking, how it could be that a large face could be expressed in so little room, saying, it should have seemed as impossible to him, as to have put a bushel of any thing into a p...

Lyon Township and the unincorporated hamlet of New Hudson are nestled in the southwest corner of Oakland County. They have a rich history of agricultural production. Early 20th-century records show that farmers and families socialized closely with their neighbors in the nearby village of South Lyon when the hard work of the day was done. New Hudson supported two general stores, a tavern, a post office, schools, and churches. However, the start...

from the introduction... We have written this book because we believe in 'traditional' marriage and wish to see it protected. But who are we? We are two unmarried men from very different backgrounds. John is the second of eleven children and his parents remain happily married after thirty-three years. Jeremy is the eldest of two children, whose parents separated when he was nine and later divorced. John was raised Catholic and, despite a rocky...

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