...the subject. We wish it were to be found in every church-yard and burial-place in the kingdom. Forthe benefit of those of our readers who may not have a copy of;it, it shall close our article. F> !k\:t •'• •- v . • . ' •* i'' Epitaph in Hauxton Church-yard,...

...subject. We wish it were to be found in every church-yard and burial-place in the kingdom. For'the benefit of those of our readers who may not have a copy of"it, it shall close our article. -jJ .;-. ' Epitaph in Hauxton Church-yard, near Cambridge, ' Bold...

...manner, as if the subject were too absurd for a grave discussion. We will translate a few short passages for the benefit of those of our readers who may not have access to the original. "The prejudice which rejects without reason the whole of a relation which is...

...principles and duties so admirably inculcated, may be followed by all ranks and orders in the nation. For the benefit of those of our readers who may not have an opportunity of perusing it, we subjoin a few extracts, which cannot but be acceptable to all who...

...expedient to alter and amend the practice and и coarse of proceeding under commissions in the nature of for the benefit of those of our readers who may not have ™*d? met with Mr. Worthington's book, we may state, that •M plan of it is to give, not one or more...

...denomination, and we hope it will be extensively read and circulated. We intended to give some extracts, for the benefit of those of our readers who may not have seen the volume, but we have occupied all the space at our command. s. KL NOTICES OF RECENT PUBLICATIONS....

...endosmose being very short, we feel it our duty, as an act of justice to Mr. Porrett, to reprint it entire, for the benefit of those of our readers, who may not have the time and convenience to refer to the volume which contains it. " Exper. 2. — I took an ounce...

...endosmose being very short, we feel it our duty, as an act of justice to Mr. Porrett, to reprint it entire, for the benefit of those of our readers, who may not have the time and convenience to refer to the volume which contains it. " Exper. 2.—I took an ounce medicine...

...stood her preparation, she would beyond doubt have won the Leger. The foregoing hints are thrown out for the benefit of those of our Readers who may not have reflected upon such matters, and, indeed •we have not seen the subject touched upon publicly before....

...subject in the " Cyclopaedia of Anatomy and Physiology." We conclude by quoting Dr. Johnson's words, for the benefit of those of our readers who may not have the book at hand : — " The second form of fatty degeneration of the kidney differs from the first...