...sick was a premeditated plan, which he wished tft introduce info general practice. In vain Bonaparte attempted to justify himself*; the members sat petrified...with terror, and almost doubted whether the scene passingbefore their eyes was not illusion. Assuredly all thfise proceedings will not be found in the...

...Copts, who were ill of the plague; thus proving, that this disposal of his sick was a premeditated plan, which he wished to introduce into general practice....illusion. Assuredly, all these proceedings will not be f6und in the minutes of the Institute! — No! Buonaparte's policy foresaw the danger, and power produced...

...elected the physician president of the institute ; an act which s,ioke for itself fully. •whether whether the scene passing before their eyes was not illusion. Assuredly all these proceedings will uot be found in the minutes of the institute j no, Bonaparte's policy foresaw the danger, and power...

...sick was a premeditated plan, which he wished to introduce into general practice. In vain Bonaparte attempted to justify himself*; the members sat petrified with terror, and almost doubted * Bonaparte pleaded that he ordered the garrison to be destroyed, Ъгеадое he had not provisions...

...who were ill of the plague ; thus proving, that this disposal of the sick was a premeditated plan. In vain Buonaparte attempted to justify himself * ; the members sat petrified with terror, * Buonaparte pleaded, that he ordered the garrison to be destroyed, because he had not provisions to...

...sick was a premeditated plan, which he wished to introduce into general practice. In vain Bonaparte attempted to justify himself*; the members sat petrified with terror, and almost doubted _ * Bonaparte pleaded that he ordered the garrison to be destroyed, because he had not provisions to...

...were directly refuted, and he was at last obliged to rest his defence on the positions of Machiavel ; the members sat petrified with terror, and almost doubted whether the scene pacing before their eyes was not illusion. Wlu.n Buonaparte left Egypt, the Savans were, so angry at...

...Copts, who were ill of the plague j thus proving that this disposal of the sick was a premeditated plan, which he wished to introduce into general practice. In vain Buonaparte attempted to justify himself ; in vain be pleaded that he ordered the garrison to be destroyed, because he had not provisions to...

...at last obliged to rest hie i defence on the positions of Machiavel. The members sat petrified w ith terror, and almost doubted whether the scene, passing before their eyes, was not illusion. " The spirit of inquiry and resistance thus disclosed, and a conviction derived from the conduct of...

...-who were ill of the plague. Thusproving that this disposal of the sick was a premeditated plan. la vain Buonaparte attempted to justify himself;* the...petrified with terror and almost doubted whether the scenes passing before their eyes were not illusion: These are records which remain and which in due...