| Edmund Burke - History - 1773 - 590 pages
...health is eftabliihed, his fpirits lively, and his fleep found. His mulcular ftrength is alfo fo much improved, that he can carry a quarter of a ton weight, which he could not do when he was thirty years of age. His voice, which was loft for fevera] years, is now... | |
| History - 1800 - 576 pages
...is eílabliíhed, his fpirits lively, and his. fleep found. Has .mufctilar ftrength is alfo fo much improved, that he can carry a quarter of a ton weight, which he could not do when he was thirty years of nge. His voice, which was iott for feveral. years, is now... | |
| Lachlan Maclean - Hydrothorax - 1810 - 570 pages
...had accustomed himself, became as agreeable to his palate, as his former food used to be; and he had the additional satisfaction, to find his health established,...longer disturbed by frightful dreams, and his strength so far improved, that he could carry a quarter of a ton weight; which weight he in vain attempted to... | |
| Alexander Jamleson - 1821 - 456 pages
...he accustomed himself, now was as agreeable to his palate as his former food used to be; and he had the additional satisfaction to find his health established,...and his strength of muscles so far improved, that he could carry a quarter of a ton weight, which he in vain attempted when he was about the age of thirty.... | |
| Edward Hitchcock - College students - 1831 - 474 pages
...had accustomed himself, became as agreeable to his palate, as his former food used to be ; and he had the additional satisfaction to find his health established,...longer disturbed by frightful dreams, and his strength so far improved, that he could carry a quarter of a ton weight— In short, to use his own expression,... | |
| John Lauris Blake - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1834 - 1028 pages
...had accustomed himself, became as agreeable to his palate, as his former food used to be ; and he had the additional satisfaction, to find his health established,...longer disturbed by frightful dreams, and his strength so fur improved, that he could carry n quarter of a ton weight ; which weight he in vain attempted... | |
| Lyttleton Stewart Forbes Winslow - Diet - 1881 - 102 pages
...which he accustomed himself was as agreeable to his palate as his former food used to be ; and he had the additional satisfaction to find his health established,...sleep no longer disturbed by frightful dreams, and the strength of muscles so far improved that he could carry a quarter of a ton weight, which weight... | |
| Hiram Erastus Butler - Occultism - 1888 - 578 pages
..." A Sure Way of Prolonging Life." Gradually adopting the system there recommended, he soon found " his health established, his spirits lively, his sleep...and his strength of muscles so far improved that he could carry a weight of a quarter of a ton at the age of 50, whereas at 30 he had not been able even... | |
| Nicholas Smith - Longevity - 1905 - 308 pages
...Sure Way of Prolonging Life," he adopted the rules therein prescribed, and soon found his health well established, his spirits lively, his sleep no longer...and his strength of muscles so far improved that he could carry two hundred and fifty pounds at the age of fifty, whereas at thirty he had not been able... | |
| 1887 - 292 pages
...gout, when he read Cornaro's treatise. Gradually adopting the system there recommended, he soon found "his health established, his spirits lively, his sleep...disturbed by frightful dreams and his strength of muscle so far improved that he could carry a weight of a quarter of a ton at the age of fifty, whereas,... | |
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