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...ish lawyers remained fully employed and very few Jewish children were expelled from schools.” “A veritable Mother Theresa.” “Far from it. Throu... ...t, I was shell-shocked and devastated. I often wandered what do exotically-sounding medical conditions like a collapsed lung or a syncope feel like.... ...He towered over me menacingly. “She … she was infected. My family covered all her medical bills.” “Infected with what?” – he screamed and feet s... ... gruffly. The whole thing was beginning to get on what was left of my nerves. “A medical report. Hitler was infected with syphilis. It seems to ha... ...ted apart. We attended the same high school and proceeded to graduate from the same Ivy League university. We even had essentially the same job: Jos... ...apart. We attended the same high school and proceeded to graduate from the same Ivy League university. We even had essentially the same job: Josh wa...

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...etal and oral surgery. Dental students accorded same college privileges as medical students. Quizzing conducted by the Professors free of charge. IlAI... ...atre and during Dinner 6.30 to B.30 o'clock Excelsior Printing Co. Harvard Medical School Boston, Mass. With the completion of the new buildinfts, whi... ... ir//7 to'June 29, 190**. Send for illustrated catalogue ; address HARVARO MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Hiu. North Adams, Hass. 5. KEEZER & COMPANY HANUFAC... ...s from the four colleges in the Nev,' England intercollegiate bas- ketball league, held at thehome of J. B. Lapham, '07 in New York city, March 30, th... ...o send no rejiresenfative to the meeting of the Intercollegiate Basketball leaguedelegates ; no attempt will be made at present to arrange an agreemen... ...ement for a post season series of games between the champion teams of each league for the national championship. There was considerable discus- sion a... ...rweli Dutton. BY HOPKINS HALL ' Come Fill Your Glasses Up."' By the Class. Ivy Poem, William Richmoud Witherell. Planting of the Ivy. Ivy Oration, Osw... ...arts i'iu\ii\nHmoilflHiit llii! Hnhiinfory, Itin vftlPdlctnry, III** will, Ivy |»'»i-Ill Ullil Itr.ltK. IM1\'H MlM.cIl; I'HHUl H It lit ii(lilruMNi-H ... ...OnillllllN, VtHM JJiil'llt*. cIlkhH HIHI14K, rlllHH ItH»tH)C». r.UnH will. Ivy imrni iiml nuim, Iiii.t'* Bi)(*r(!h ; uHHuyH iiti'l rulilT'iati-d tur I...

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...efore! Shouldn't these reputable, knowledgeable doctors, with such advanced medical technology, know why there are so many new diseases such as acid... ... once you're cured, you're no longer a customer—I mean patient; I guess the medical profession isn't all that benevolent or caring. Perhaps I should... ...ster Jordan and me to become doctors or — lawyers if we couldn't hack it in medical school just so we can — make lots of money and then they can brag... ...knows that it's the school to settle for if you can't make it to any of the Ivy League schools. And you're always reminded of how you didn't make it... ...s that it's the school to settle for if you can't make it to any of the Ivy League schools. And you're always reminded of how you didn't make it, es... ...e Avenue. I guess they're telling us that UCI is just as good as any of the Ivy League schools. Somehow, I don't think street names and apartment co... ...enue. I guess they're telling us that UCI is just as good as any of the Ivy League schools. Somehow, I don't think street names and apartment courts... ...ing lower exterior. It's a good thing that she didn't make it to any of the Ivy League schools, or else I wouldn't have the absolute pleasure of sta... ...lower exterior. It's a good thing that she didn't make it to any of the Ivy League schools, or else I wouldn't have the absolute pleasure of staring...

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...n our lamps and candles and share late communion, get up early, walk many leagues and extol his faith. We will tell it on the hills and in the towns... ...: listen, I hear the pegs moving inside the beams: that is for integrity. Ivy grew on the east wall of my house in those days. Henley Street Jun... ...ew steps, disgraced, down to the street, cock- roaches and rats scuttling, ivy blowing in the wind. I VOICES FROM THE PAST 434 Let him finish... ... its cobble-sop, common rain on cobbles, rising out of them, climbing the ivy, moulding thatch, hurting places of the mind, shivering our secrets, i... ...nce; yet, I listen and he prescribes and we talk and play chess. I am his medical pawn, gulping doses for him, bleeding for him: is the final move h... ...ess. Executive Mansion June 1, 1863 In the wilderness there were some schools, so called, but no qualification was ever required of a teacher be... ...ity was slow in arriving. I settled my cases under trees, in churches, in schools and stores—for barter and for cash. Mary never neglected my food h... ... doctors and nurses, they carried a man away. “There’s such a shortage of medical supplies,” a beautiful nurse exclaimed. “Isn’t there something you... ...ne in Washington is celebrating. There are parties in homes, in churches, schools, hospitals and public buildings. The White House has sched- uled a ...

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...vering shine With eagerness and haste, that needs No spur to make the dark leagues fly! Whose eyes are meteors of speed; Whose mane is as a flashing f... ... every one; But of all the throbbing beauty Brightest! singled by the sun! Ivy round her glimmering ancle, Vine about her glowing brow, 54 Never sure... ...he pitch of noon ’Tis seized with conflagration and distends Horridly over leagues of doom’d domain; Mingling the screams of birds, the cries of brute... ...ll as oak-leaves after frost. She will not speak. I will not ask. We are League-sundered by the silent gulf between. You burly lovers on the village... ...is panting up the glade, With the wine-jar at her arm-pit, and the drunken ivy-braid Round her forehead, breasts, and thighs: starts a Satyr, and the... ...ldest dew! Bulls, that walk the pastures in kingly-flashing coats! Laurel, ivy, vine, wreathed for feasts not few! You that build the shade-roof, and ... ...reat: They know the juice for the honey, juice for the silk, And need they medical antidotes, find them straight. IV Of earth and sun they are wise, t... ... Earth we embrace 330 For the milk, her strength to men. And crave we her medical herb, We have but to see and hear, Though pierced by the cruel acer... ...tions a figure of clay. Yet we have but to see and hear, 331 Crave we her medical herb. For the road to her soul is the Real: The root of the growth ...

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...en an awful lot of towns—one time I went to Atlantic City for the American Medical Association meet- ing, and I spent practically a week in New York! ... ...was sure that he did not lie to patients, and that he did keep up with the medical magazines. What aroused her to something more than liking was his b... ...en, the Congregational preacher, and Professor Mott, the superintendent of schools, and Guy Pollock, the law- yer—they say he writes regular poetry an... ...their telephones and bank-accounts and automatic pianos and co-opera- tive leagues. And for all its fat richness, theirs is a pio- neer land. What is ... ...er. They were shy. It was “Professor” George Edwin Mott, superintendent of schools, a Chinese manda- rin turned brown, who held Carol’s hand and made ... ...in the stress of being witty was not to count against him in the commercio-medical warfare. “There’s some people in town that say the doc is a fair to... ...nd put in tenant farmers. The Dauntless lies to us about the Nonpar- tisan League, the lawyers sting us, the machinery-dealers hate to carry us over b... ...icott were snatched from Gopher Prairie and in- stantly conveyed to a town leagues away, he would not realize it. He would go down apparently the same... ...nd the bushes, constantly re- peating, “Gee, hope we don’t run into poison ivy”), Dave splashed water on them and dived to clutch his wife’s ankle. He...

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...ributed to plunge the prelate into the condition of quietude prescribed by medical writers on digestion; seem- ingly his eyes were resting mechanicall... ...colored by Nature, who understands such art as well as any Michael Angelo. Ivy clasped the walls with its nervous tendrils, show- ing stems amid its f... ...t for over a hundred years, the walls were still good, notwithstanding the ivy and other sorts of climbing-plants which clung to them. When Farrabesch... ...y, so smiling on one side, so ruined on the other, and at its lower end, a league away, the terraced hill-sides back of Montegnac, Farrabesche said:— ... ...orld a political code, left his work incomplete. Before establishing great schools of specialists and regulating the method of recruiting for them, wh... ...o an exception. If I am right, if what I say accords with social facts and medical observations, then the system practised in France in her technical ... ...medical observations, then the system practised in France in her technical schools is a fatal impairment and mutila- tion (in the style of La Quintini... ...s blunder by making him a member of the Council-general. Are the technical schools vast manufactories of incapables? That subject requires careful inv... ...have not enough to really occupy me for two hours in my day. I see my col- leagues marry, and fall into a situation contrary to the spirit of modern s...

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...millions of intel- ligent human beings, who never heard of Perigord or the League, and who are in doubt, if they are questioned, whether the author li... ...he was noting down everything that he felt and did, for the benefit of his medical man at home, who would have the care of his health on his return, a... ... proposed, but to stay for the night at Germignac, which is only about two leagues from the town. I gave him this advice, because some houses, near to... ...l him that noth- ing which has been written or been laid down, even in the schools of philosophy, respecting the sacred duties and rights of friendshi... ...ur persons, which should have been clearly expressed on our passports. The League has done this, M. de Barrant and M. de la Rochefocault; the storm ha... ...d be to deliver of what may happen. There is a just liberty allowed in the schools, of supposing similitudes, when they have none at hand. I do not, h... ... yet arrived at such perfection; and, by the common consent of the ancient schools, it is wholly re- jected from it. That other Grecian licence is jus... ...sior arbutus antris; Et volucres nulls dulcius arte canunt.” [“The ivy grows best spontaneously , the arbutus best in shady caves; and the wil...

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...side the old sycamore snag, now.” * So that question was answered. Here were leagues of shore changing shape. My spirits were down in the mud again. T... ... and nursed the wounded. All the physicians stood watches there, and all the medical students; and the rest of the town furnished money, or whatever e... ...rilling his first command there. Uncle Mumford says the libraries and Sunday schools have done a good work in Cairo, as well as the brick masons. Cair... ...he loneliness of this solemn, stupendous flood is impressive—and depressing. League after league, and still league after league, it pours its chocolat... ...e to the old castles of song and story, with its towers, turreted walls, and ivy mantled porches.” Keeping school in a castle is a romantic thing; as ... ... plan tations border both sides of the river all the way, and stretch their league wide levels back to the dim forest walls of bearded cypress in the... ...unt is always left unsettled. “Dr. F . Julius Le Moyne, after fifty years of medical prac tice, wrote: ‘The inhumation of human bodies, dead from inf... ....’— North American Review, No. 3, Vol. 135. In an address before the Chicago Medical Society, in ad vocacy of cremation, Dr. Charles W . Purdy made s... ...r breakfast, I went out alone again, intending to hunt up some of the Sunday schools and see how this generation of pupils might compare with their pr...

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...bly be shown to be fraught with ruin, some- how or other, to that rickety national blessing, the British farmer; and at last I was rattled, like a sin... ... here to asseverate that I know the fact, of my own knowledge,’ answered Pangloss, ‘but I have grounds for asserting that the stores were the best of ... ... used to devastate it, has almost disappeared? Was there lime-juice aboard this transport?’ My official friend was beginning ‘the best of all possible... ...aid Pangloss, a little irritated, ‘Were the worst of all possible men.’ ‘In what respect?’ I asked. ‘Oh! Habitual drunkards,’ said Pangloss. But, agai... ...a belated soldier in a den of robbers on a tempestuous night) was feelingly lamenting the absence of his faithful dog, and laying great stress on the ... ...ide in its character, has Calais, to be especially commanded to the infernal gods. Thrice accursed be that garrison-town, when it dives under the boat... ...es of orbits, to such an infamous extent that Olympia, stung to madness, actually kicked me. A pretty birthday spec- tacle, when the lights were turne... ...st. And as to the physical portion—I should like to ask Professor Owen.’ It happened that I had a small bundle of papers with me, on what is called ‘T... ...on road. I came to the T urnpike, and I found it, in its silent way, eloquent respecting the change that had fallen on the road. The T urnpike-house w...

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...is knowledge, they command with a switch, and rule both the tutors and the schools. But 42 Essays: Book III if, nevertheless, it angers them to give ... ...s; they are there covered and disguised in another robe for the use of the schools. Good speed them! were I of the trade, I would as much naturalise a... ...ngs of the country, from the city of Quito to that of Cusco (three hundred leagues), straight, even, five-and- twenty paces wide, paved, and provided ... ...ion? I had rather my son should learn in a tap-house to speak, than in the schools to prate. T ake a master of arts, and confer with him: why does he ... ... to us: is the garden, or half a day’s journey from home, far? What is ten leagues: far or near? If near, what is eleven, twelve, or thir- teen, and s... ...nor an in- discreet and effeminate friendship, wherein it happens, as with ivy, that it decays and ruins the walls it embraces; but a sound and regula... ...rrel. I marvellously challenge this vicious form of opinion: “He is of the League because he admires the graciousness of Monsieur de Guise; he is as- ... ...I will find you another that shall not be of his opinion; the diversity of medical ar- guments and opinions embraces all sorts and forms. I saw a mise...

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...ortured it, I poisoned it I blinded its eyes, and it became hatred— Deadly ivy instead of clematis. And my soul fell from its support Its tendrils tan... ...d thus to win my children’s admiration, I ran for County Superintendent of Schools, Spending my accumulations to win— and lost. That fall my daughter ... ...HY did Albert Schirding kill himself Trying to be County Superintendent of Schools, Blest as he was with the means of life And wonderful children, bri... ...have walked in the rain And jumped into bed with clothes all wet, Refusing medical aid. Y ee Bow THEY got me into the Sunday-school In Spoon River And... ... County Denouncing Solomon Purple, my rival, As an enemy of the people, In league with the master-foes of man. Y oung idealists, broken warriors, Hobb... ...uth-wind, This plant draws from the air and soil Poison and becomes poison ivy? And this plant draws from the same air and soil Sweet elixirs and colo... ...e cannot help you.” And after you no longer reproach mankind With being in league against your soul’s uplifted hands— Themselves compelled at midnight...

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...ibility some one out of so many victims might still be within the reach of medical aid, but that all would depend upon speed) had availed, even at tha... ...V oltaire selected those who were still called great, and their respective schools.’ Pope’s men, it seems, never had 83 Thomas de Quincey been famous... ...hat even, in modern times, has turned out many useful books, astronomical, medical, philosophical, and (as Mrs. Malaprop observes) diabolical; but, as... ...ted privilege of talking non- sense. Is all reverence extinct for old, and ivy-mantled, and worm-eaten things? Surely, if your own grandmother lec- tu... ...ration of letters there has been a cabal, an academic interest, a factious league amongst universities, and learned bodies, and individual scholars, f... ...swell of the advancing tide, into the long thunder of billows breaking for leagues against the shore: ‘That to the height of this great argument I may...

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...the paddock, which sloped down to the river, and was a good deal broken by ivy-covered rocks. Adjoining the stables were farm buildings and barns, for... ...old lady never rallied after the blood- letting enjoined by the Countess’s medical science, and her husband, though for some months able to creep abou... ...games.” “That may scarce serve,” said the Earl rather severely, for public schools were then held beneath the dignity of both the nobility and higher ... ...ury, with the distaste of middle age for underground expeditions, “is four leagues hence, and a dark, damp, doleful den, most 152 U... ...e tried to set on Dr. Jones to persuade Messieurs Gorion and Bourgoin, her medical attendants, that the cave would be fatal to her rheumatism, but it ... ...nd purples, rose the walls of rock, here and there softened by tapestry of ivy or projecting bushes of sycamore, mountain ash, or with fruit already a... ... French dowry, the proceeds of which were, in spite of the troubles of the League, regularly paid to her, and no doubt served her well in maintaining ... ...confidence? He thinketh that he is about to send me to France to watch the League. Ha! ha!” Here Humfrey’s other companions turned back in search of h... ...y, but I must go over here.” The wall was overgrown with stout branches of ivy, and though the Sunday farthingale was not very appropriate for climbin...

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...meantime, a prey to every species of subaltern oppression. Prince John, in league with Philip of France, Coeur-de-Lion’ s mortal enemy, was using ever... ... sloping plain, offered its grey and weatherbeaten front to the traveller. Ivy mantled its sides in some places, and in others 147 Sir Walter Scott o... ...is domains but a ruinous tower, and an unproductive vineyard, and some few leagues of the barren Landes of Bourdeaux, her name was known wherever deed... ... rocks and ingulfs royal armadas. Such a swelling flood is that pow- erful league. Of this mighty Order I am no mean member, but already one of the Ch... ...s heart. But the Jews, both male and female, possessed and prac- tised the medical science in all its branches, and the monarchs and powerful barons o... ...far as it might be exercised with the good faith of a Christian. When this medical research was ended, the Saxon peasant desired humbly to have back t... ...being devoted to pious uses, such as the support of the clergy, expense of schools, and the relief of the national poor. He mingles in the narrative, ...

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...ll,’ she assured me. It was clear to me that she had joined the mysterious league against my father. I began to have a choking in the throat. I thanke... ... a fine young fellow. Those Austrian cavalry regi- ments are good training-schools for the carriage of a young man’s head and limbs. I would match my ... ...f folly. We drove to the statue of Prince Albrecht Wohlgemuth, overlooking leagues of snow-roofed branches. Again Ottilia reverted to T emple, ‘That d... ... to strengthen my mind.’ ‘So I hear,’ said he dryly. ‘Well, as far as your schools of teaching will allow.’ ‘That is, you read and commit to memory, l... ...Your married clergy and merchan- dized aristocracy are coils: they are the ivy about your social tree: you would resemble Laocoon in the throes, if on... ...cquaintances.’ I had no doubt of his drawing on his rarely-abandoned seven-league boots of jargon, once so delicious to me, for the margravine’s enter... ...ss. And you may take my word for it, Jorian, that I will give Alphonse his medical dose. I am quite of your opinion that the kings of cooks require it... ...ed of his experience. Jorian DeWitt had indeed compared them to the female ivy that would ultimately kill its tree, but inasmuch as they were parasite... ...ou of the joy and grandeur of the upper regions, they cannot pluck you the medical herb. He gets that for himself who wanders the marshy ledge at nigh...

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.... He kept the parish accounts, ar- ranged the treats for the choir and the schools; though there was no organ in the parish church, it was generally c... ...gs, became very devout. He heard soon that it was possible to join a Bible League, and wrote to Lon- don for particulars. These consisted in a form to... ... prove the earnestness of the applicant’s desire to become a member of the League, and partly to cover clerical expenses. Philip duly sent the papers ... ...they were committed under the direct inspiration of God. The method of the League was to alternate a book of the Old Testament with a book of the New,... ... to a chartered accountant was sufficient qualification for him to enter a medical school. He chose St. Luke’s because his father had been a student t... ... ten he limped across the road, and a little nervously made his way to the Medical School. Just inside the door a num- ber of notices were pinned up, ... ...owed up the muffin with a piece of cake. LV PHILIP’ S IDEAS of the life of medical students, like those of the public at large, were founded on the pi... ... Philip opened the door. “Please, sir, will you come to Mrs. Fletcher’s in Ivy Lane at once?” “What’s the matter with Mrs. Fletcher?” called out Docto... ...entleman was annoyed. “ Y ou look rather fagged, and it’s a goodish way to Ivy Lane,” he said, by way of giving him an excuse not to go himself. Docto...

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...t of the old mansion, with its shafted windows, brick walls overgrown with ivy and creeping shrubs, and twisted stalks of chimneys of heavy stone-work... ... and frequents the company of cocks of the game, as a puny fencer does the schools of the masters, to see how a foil is handled by the teachers of def... ... our fortunes, Anthony.” “Ay, ay,” said Foster sullenly, “this it is to be leagued with one who knows not even so much of Scripture, as that the labou... ... suffi- cient reason. If you desire more, consider how this T ressilian is leagued, and with whom. He stands high in the opinion of this Radcliffe, th... ...sdom in taking counsel or receiving aid from one who is but too plainly in league with the author of evil.” “I must take my chance of that, good Maste... ... the mediciner’s legacy to me, excepting one or two of the choicest of his medical secrets, which I picked up without his knowledge and against his wi... ... defended by an octagonal tower, of ancient brickwork, but so clothed with ivy and other creepers that it was difficult to discover of what materials ... ... you flutter off with your eyes dazzled, to stick yourselves into the next ivy-tod or ruined steeple.” “Hold thy peace, thou gibing fool,” said Blount... ...ads, while the rabble throw their caps up. It has been touched upon in the schools—whispered in the pres- ence-chamber—recommended from the pulpit—pra...

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...rship can admit of no defect in its idol, but with the perfect tenacity of ivy. As the parasite plant will follow even the defects of the trunk which ... ...eived that there was to be confidence between him and his patron, that the league desired by him was to be made, and that this appointment of Mr Quive... ...either of them had the magnanimity of this woman. Though two men have thus leagued themselves together against her, even yet the battle is not lost. M... ... there may be; only I don’t know them; and it’s admitted on all sides that medical men aren’t now what they used to be. They used to be talented, obse... ...f education is now thought necessary. ’ Eleanor was herself the widow of a medical man, and felt a little inclined to resent all these hard sayings. B... ...here by eleven o’clock, and had remained ever since. From time to time the medical men who had been called in came through from the dean- ery into the... ...ay was said to his daugh- ter. He thought the archdeacon and Mr Arabin had leagued together against Eleanor’s comfort; and his wish now was to break a... ...d to his creatures! And to a woman’s heart how doubly delightful! When the ivy has found its tower, when the delicate creeper has found its strong wal... ...r beauty; how all pervading and victorious! What is the turret without its ivy, or the high garden wall without the jasmine which gives it its beauty ...

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...e much for education both in time and money, and has established excellent schools, is a sound, shrewd, healthy gentleman, who has got into little oc ... ...ard, in another part of the grounds, and, according to the plan, about two leagues from the little dining room, we sought in vain for a week, until, h... ... the whipping post, it began to fade out of madhouses, and workhouses, and schools and families, and to give place to a better system everywhere, than... ...character,’ said he. He looked sideways out of his beard, as if it were an ivy bush. ‘Jealousy,’ said he. He gave it an ingenious twist in the air, a... ...ouse, that when it is lighted at night,—red and green,— it looks so like a medical man’s, that several distracted hus bands have at various times bee... ...rs, area sneaks, designing young people who go out ‘gonophing,’ and other ‘schools.’ It is observable throughout these revela tions, that Inspector S... ...her, ‘Who are you, my darling, and how do you do?’—‘I am the Head of the Medical Department, godmother, and I am pretty well.’ Then, she said to som...