... attention, than our German neighbours. They are well aware a want of self-reliance is a wide-spread fault amongst ourselves, a typhoid thirst for variety the epidemic of the age, and therefore do they willingly fraternize with those who in other countries have ...

... The fluid within the chest pressed upon the lungs, and suffocated the animal by preventing their action. The disease was typhoid in its nature. The heart participated in the derangement. The very blood itself was affected. In this malady, formations of ...

... attendant on fever, as abdominal or head affection prevailed ; thus laying the foundation for the great division into typhus and typhoid, which now appears fully established, and for which Dr. Jenner of London is the great authority. Though we regret being obliged ...