 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1805 - 350 pages
...all the by-standert fancied he was dying. Upon this, he was carried to his tent, after fainting away. The physicians, who were sensible they should be answerable...dare to hazard violent and extraordinary remedies. However, Philip, one of his physicians, who had always attended upon him Irom his youth, and loved... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1808 - 596 pages
...remedies or fearful physicians. A speedy death is more eligible to me than a slow cure. In case the physicians think it is in their power to do me any...as Darius had published, that he would reward with one thousand talents n the man who should kill Alexander. However Philip, an Acarnanian, one of his... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1814 - 578 pages
...this, he was carried to his tent, after fainting away. The physicians, who were sensible theyxshould be answerable for the event, did not dare to hazard violent and extraordinary remedies. However, Philip, one of his physicians, who had always attended upon him from his youth, and loved... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1818 - 346 pages
...all the by-standers fancied he was dying. Upon this, he was carried to his tent, after fainting away. The physicians, who were sensible they should be answerable...dare to hazard violent and extraordinary remedies. However, Philip, one of his physicians, who had always attended upon him from his youth, and loved... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1820 - 420 pages
...medies or fearful physicians. A speedy death is more eli" gible to me than a slow cure. In case the physicians think " it is in their power to do me any...as Darius had published that he would reward with a 1000 4 talents the man who should kill Alexander. However, Philip, an Acarnanian, one at" his physicians,... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1821 - 304 pages
...all the by-standers fancied be was dying. Upon this he was carried to his tent, after fainting away. The physicians, who were sensible they should be answerable...dare to hazard violent and extraordinary remedies. However, Philip, one of his physicians, who had always attended upon him from his youth, and loved... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1824 - 328 pages
...Upon this, he was carried to his tent, after fainting away. The physicians, who were sensible that they should be answerable for the event, did not dare to hazard violent and extraordinary remedies. 109- However, Philip, one of his physicians, who had always attended upon him from his youth, and loved... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1824 - 328 pages
...Upon this, he was carried to his tent, after fainting away. The physicians, who were sensible that they should be answerable for the event, did not dare to hazard violent and ex traordinary remedies. 109. However, Philip, one of his physicians, who had always attended upon... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1838 - 336 pages
...to his tent, after fainting away. The physicians, who were sensible that they should be responsible for the event, did not dare to hazard violent and extraordinary remedies. However, Philip, one of his physicinns, who had always attended him from his youth, and loved him with... | |
 | Charles Rollin - 1841 - 522 pages
...remedies or fearful physicians. A speedy death is more eligible to me than a slow cure. In case the physicians think it is in their power to do me any...fight." This sudden impatience of the king spread a universal alarm. The physicians, who were sensible they should be answerable for the event, did not... | |
| |
The present condition of my affairs will not admit either of slow remedies or fearful physicians. A speedy death is more eligible to me than a slow cure. In case the physicians think it is in their power to do me any good, they are to know, that I do... 
