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... somnambulism has been described as an ' acted dreamI -yet, while it may bh admitted that this more com. plicated condition may be a common one, it is important to receaniee the fact that a state may occur in which some or all of the sensorial centres are active ...
... figures. It may be ! .ffirmed at the present moment that the epidemic has ti been mastered. As it has been proved that 'the isola. U ton of the patients affords a thorough protection against n . 'urther propagation of the epidemic, the public may nh now feel ...
... the Progress of art from the early to thes resent, and from the rude to the most advanced. In fact, the idealsand perfect museumn should be a minatur history of human art, from the objects themselves, us monumental evidences of the stages and processes ...
... those of France, :England, and Italy) than most well-educated ?? English girls of theirs. She is usually keenly alive to the beauties of art and music, even if she can neither paint, sing, nor play un herself, and is quite capable of listening intelligently ...
... Haiasaa, ?? 3 onninons to a rerresenrat.e cf the Press on -the n-n al I influe'nce of toe stage. He said--I beitevrs taer- s 3 -religion o& tfhe 6dramra. WhaLtever in art, ira so-qt z nDetry. in nainting. in oratory, in the express- n nf emononml sesar-iments ...
... fptenee antO Art. GALVANIC EXPERIMENTS ON THE HUMAN SUBJECT. We copy the following very interesting particulars from Mr. William Sturgeon's Course of Elementary Lectures on Galvanism, lately publiehed:- The first experiments that were made on the human ...
... tricna allb art. _ 1 1 _1 1 .- ?? - - ?? _ 11 111 ?? - I i GALVANIC EXPERIMENTS ON TIlE HUMAN SUBJECT, I We CopY the following very interesting particulars I from Mr. William Sturgeon's Course of Elementary Lectures on Galvanismn, lately published:- ...
... the method being w that they may be preserved much longer by this procews at than by the usual method. m THE ARTS AMONG THE ROMANs.-The Romans are bl insatiate and always a semi-barbarous people, amongst hi whom the arts of civilization never had much ...
... valuecattached to the gaining of prizes in ri our art schools. If prizes are the chief incentive to per- severing labour, then indeed we may despair of brirg singt forth-artists from our -midst. Waen love-of art itself is E not sufficient to induce our statients ...
... their power to pass thtotgh o0 the staple leading to ?? yard seam, and, having gained t( tlis highier stage of the mine, it is fondly hope(il ti that they may be aible to hold ?? till assistance can reach fr them. There vere also in the low main, at the time ...
... the total addition to the boroughs may be roughly estimated at 350,000. TnE case in which the OrsiCras. LtQUiA.'vOIR of the Leeds Banliing Company sought to set aside a compromise entered into between himself and MAI DOLDY, a contributory of the bank, ...
... the annals of the stage. The theatre 1 in which the great scientists of our time have reported the results of their most remarkable discoveries might seem to many persons hardly the stage for a lecture by a 'Cpoor plaver on his art. But the fashion of ...