... asked. Because her health is so broken into. Broken down, you should say. Broken down—oh! yea. And, indeed, sin= the smallpox broken up in our city— Broken out— She thinks she will leave it for a few weeks. Will she leave her house done f ...

... was alined to be offended. Madame do Chtteaubriand was a little dried-upload woman, who had been fearfully scourged by the small-pox. Her whole Um woo spent in spending money amongst the poor, and by her vroll-intentioned but ill-judged philanthropy she ...

... ague I No, bad luck to them; it's worse that. Scarlatina, perhaps ? Sore throat, measles, chicken-pox, varioloid, small-pox ? • None of them. ' 4 Then what is it ? inquired the doctor, the having mournfully shaken her head, as each postal& been ...

... crucifix, and the light that fell on the upturned face certainly was not lurid and full of specks of blood as was that in the small-pox chamber of the Versailles chateau, when Louis. the well-beloved lay faos to face with the shadow cloaked from head to ...

... shining gift or virtue to =eke amends for a plain exterior; but she had dealt with Toe, for he was neither beautiful nor good. Smallpox had swept that visage of every line wherein a stray gleam of beauty might have lingered, and anything more weird or awesome ...

... slender he was not grateful His face had a weasened, high-dried appearance, and had. like Groby's, been deeply scarred by the smallpox. The skin, which was puckered and wrinkled like the film we see upon a dish of boiled milk, seemed to have no of flesh, but ...

... about fifty biers, upon each of which was enthroned a strangely deformed being, a dwarf, whose face was deeply pitted by smallpox, and whose head was swelled and puffed out to the size of a barrel. The spectre with the club had abandoned the curate in ...

... and— Cognomine, did ye say? Bedad et was none she could fasten to her heal since her losing her hair since having the smallpox last yare, surely t No, no, my friend, you do not seem to comprehend my meaning. I wish to know what was her acquired name ...

... there, and travelled about a good deal in early life. Upwards of thirty years ago, while in London, be lost his sight through smallpox, and after that sad misfortune he returned to his native spot, where he still lives. Naturally shrewd and intelligent on ...

... introduced these others, my predecessors, to my counterpane, and I found little comfort in reflecting on such things as fevers, smallpox, &c., and the possibility of my falling a victim to contagion in some dreadful form or another. My imagination being now ...

... remember her head being laid down in sickness for the first, and I believe the only time, when that distressing malady the small-pox threatened to spoil the lustre of her personal beauty, and to place her life for a time in jeopardy. The village seemed a ...

... CHAPTER I. There was not a lovelier girl in all our village than Annie Howard. What if the small-pox had slightly, very slightly marked her once smooth cheek—it had left her heart unimpaired, and as pure a soul shone out of her dark blue eyes as ever ...