The Scottish Review, Volume 23A. Gardner, 1894 - Scotland |
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Page 2
... period of life . This means that the ideal of medical educa- tion has risen , and that its practical requirements have greatly expanded in recent years . Let any one , when his life is in the 2 The Medical Schools of Scotland .
... period of life . This means that the ideal of medical educa- tion has risen , and that its practical requirements have greatly expanded in recent years . Let any one , when his life is in the 2 The Medical Schools of Scotland .
Page 3
... means , and the manner of men who should have the edu- cation of the doctor of the future . Let any man get and place before himself a series of the text books of to - day in the various subjects that must be studied by the medical ...
... means , and the manner of men who should have the edu- cation of the doctor of the future . Let any man get and place before himself a series of the text books of to - day in the various subjects that must be studied by the medical ...
Page 5
... means in that direction . The topography of the County , the climate , the rainfall , the occupation of the inhabitants , the diseases they are subject to , and that they die of ; the kind of houses they live in ; the epidemics that ...
... means in that direction . The topography of the County , the climate , the rainfall , the occupation of the inhabitants , the diseases they are subject to , and that they die of ; the kind of houses they live in ; the epidemics that ...
Page 8
... means of proper teaching is allowed to do so . As many as like can lecture on the same subject . If the professor gets old , or lazy , or inefficient , the students can go , and do go , to the extra mural teacher . A healthy rivalry and ...
... means of proper teaching is allowed to do so . As many as like can lecture on the same subject . If the professor gets old , or lazy , or inefficient , the students can go , and do go , to the extra mural teacher . A healthy rivalry and ...
Page 10
... means , and that when men enter it they have a fair field and no favour . The number of Edinburgh men that have risen to the highest eminence in London have been innumerable . The steps through which the Edinburgh School has passed ...
... means , and that when men enter it they have a fair field and no favour . The number of Edinburgh men that have risen to the highest eminence in London have been innumerable . The steps through which the Edinburgh School has passed ...
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Popular passages
Page 247 - A TROUBLE, not of clouds, or weeping rain, Nor of the setting sun's pathetic light Engendered, hangs o'er Eildon's triple height : Spirits of power, assembled there, complain For kindred power departing from their sight ; While Tweed, best pleased in chanting a blithe strain, Saddens his voice again, and yet again.
Page 174 - And that servant, which knew his lord's will, and prepared not himself, neither did according to his will, shall be beaten with many stripes. But he that knew not, and did commit things worthy of stripes, shall be beaten with few stripes.
Page 167 - For though there be that are called gods, whether in heaven or in earth, (as there be gods many, and lords many,) But to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and uf in him; and one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are all things; and we by him.
Page 174 - Even so ye also, when ye shall have done all the things that are commanded you, say, We are unprofitable servants; we have done that which it was our duty to do.
Page 236 - In politics, a bitter and unscrupulous partisan ; profuse and ostentatious in expense ; agitated by the hopes and fears of a gambler; perpetually sacrificing the perfection of his compositions, and the durability of his fame, to his eagerness for money...
Page 230 - I did so fast, that the last two volumes were written in three weeks. I had a great deal of fun in the accomplishment of this task, though I do not expect that it will be popular in the south, as much of the humor, if there be any, is local, and some of it even professional.
Page 237 - received several excuses, and the party was a small one ; " and, knowing all the people present, I was satisfied that " the writer of that novel must have been, and could have " been, no other than Walter Scott. " He spoiled the fame of his poetry by his superior " prose. He has such extent and versatility of powers in " writing, that, should his Novels ever tire the public, " which is not likely, he will apply himself to something " else, and succeed as well. " His mottoes from old plays prove...
Page 245 - And if they take my salaries of £1300 and £300, they cannot but give me something out of them. I have been rash in anticipating funds to buy land, but then I made from £5000 to £10,000 a year, and land was my temptation.
Page 118 - When I was a boy just turn'd of nine, My uncle sent for me, To hunt, and hawk, and ride with him, And keep him companie.
Page 230 - It was a very old attempt of mine to embody some traits of those characters and manners peculiar to Scotland, the last remnants of which vanished during my own youth, so that few or no traces now remain.