A Week At Waterloo in 1815
A Week At Waterloo in 1815
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Week At Waterloo in 1815 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Week At Waterloo in 1815
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^ Late in the evening, wnen we were as calm and composed as could be, and I was sitting and looking at him, and holding his hand as usual, Mr Powell and Dr Hume came. He was even more cheerful than before, paid a rapid, noisy visit, and away again. It disturbed our tranquillity not a little, but he is reckoned so skilful that we ought to have been glad to see him. He bade Sir William rouse up, felt his pulse, and said it would bear another bleeding yet, if necessary.
The poor dying man raised h...is languid eyes, and said, "Oh no, I do not need it now; I am quite cool. " Dr Hume said he had no wish to bleed him, but would like to have his limbs fomented. He shook his head. I asked him if he knew what it was. He said No, and would like to try. I asked Dr Hume if it would be advisable. He said he thought it might refresh him. He went out, and I followed to hear what he would say. He said to Mr Powell, " Why do you give up a man with M 90 A WEEK AT WATERLOO such a pulse ? with such a good constitution, too !
What to read after A Week At Waterloo in 1815?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Magdalene Hall De Lancey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
^ Late in the evening, wnen we were as calm and composed as could be, and I was sitting and looking at him, and holding his hand as usual, Mr Powell and Dr Hume came. He was even more cheerful than before, paid a rapid, noisy visit, and away again. It disturbed our tranquillity not a little, but he is reckoned so skilful that we ought to have been glad to see him. He bade Sir William rouse up, felt his pulse, and said it would bear another bleeding yet, if necessary.
The poor dying man raised h...is languid eyes, and said, "Oh no, I do not need it now; I am quite cool. " Dr Hume said he had no wish to bleed him, but would like to have his limbs fomented. He shook his head. I asked him if he knew what it was. He said No, and would like to try. I asked Dr Hume if it would be advisable. He said he thought it might refresh him. He went out, and I followed to hear what he would say. He said to Mr Powell, " Why do you give up a man with M 90 A WEEK AT WATERLOO such a pulse ? with such a good constitution, too !
What to read after A Week At Waterloo in 1815?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Magdalene Hall De Lancey to read onlineMoreLess
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