Chambers's Edinburgh Journal
The sultan being one day rather out of sorts, sent for his Jewish physician, a man very eminent for skill in his profession, and not less distinguished by his love of his own nation and his desperate enmity to the Christians. Finding that his patient had not really much the ma...
The sultan being one day rather out of sorts, sent for his Jewish physician, a man very eminent for skill in his profession, and not less distinguished by his love of his own na...
2. Part 2In the confusion occasioned by the breaking up of the company, the tutor and his pupil--the latter of whom had naturally dropped into the less ostentatious posture of a quadrupe...
5. Part 5On the whole, therefore, it appears that a condition requisite to national prosperity is in prospect for our country. Individual exceptions there may be in the persons of annuit...
4. Part 4About a month after our arrival at Rosevale--for so was the place called--my husband was compelled by professional duty to be absent for a couple of days. It was the first time...
3. Part 3So far, therefore, the question is limited, for we are entitled to assume, what no one at this time of day dreams of disputing, that _Hamlet_ and his fellows are not only the pr...
6. Part 6Oh, it is grand, a nation's love! a people's benison, The homage of ten thousand hearts flung at the feet of one; The rapturous glow that fires the soul, and thrills through eve...