Suchergebnisse

Issued from vol. 1- in series Bulletin of the University of Iowa; in series Bulletin of the State University of Iowa. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Pt.I. [Personal experiences in military hospitals, March 1862-July, 1865.--Pt.II. With the freedmen [Poplar Springs and Petersburg, Virginia, 1865-1867] ; Mode of access: Internet.

Printer varies. ; "Transmitted to the Legislature." ; Fiscal year ends Sept. 30. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Tables. ; Signed: D. Bergin, Surgeon-General, Canadian Militia. ; Cover title. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44

1st ed. has title: Observations on some important points in the practice of military surgery. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Biennial report of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital for the Insane.

Biennial report of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital for the Insane.

Biennial report of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital for the Insane.

Biennial report of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital for the Insane.

Biennial report of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital for the Insane.

Biennial report of the Board of Trustees of the Hospital for the Insane.

Biennial Report of the hospital for the insane for the Dakota Territories at Yankton in 1888.

Biennial Report of the hospital for the insane for the Dakota Territories at Yankton in 1886.

The only existing description of the original plan of the New York Hospital, contained in a hand-book of Military surgery is reprinted as an appendix (20 p.) with reproduction of original t.-p.: Plain concise practical remarks on the treatment of wounds and fractures, to which is added a short appendix on Camp and military hospitals. By John Jones. New York, Printed by J. Hot, 1775. ; "Authorities": p. 44 ; Mode of access: Internet.

Citation: Biddison, Clare. The history of music. Senior thesis, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1907. ; Morse Department of Special Collections ; Introduction: Fortunately history has something to record beside bloodshed and wrong. It is well that the song of the morning stars and the heavenly chant of "Peace on earth and good will to men", have been preserved as well as the stories of assassination, adultery, and massacre, and if there is reason why we should burrow into the past to learn the lessons of government, which is the method by which "One man ruleth over another unto his own hurt," so is there reason why we should delve into the past and consider the origin and progress of that divine art which has soothed the savage breast and has inspired man to noble deeds, comforted humanity in the depths of sorrow, lightened the laborer's toil and drawn man most powerfully heavenward. The origin of music is older than the "Art preservative". Whether ape-like men imitated with the voice the song of the birds, the roar of the thunder, the dripping of the waters, the breaxing of the waves and the whistling of the winds through the forest,or whether a God-born Adam waking with the dawn broke forth in irresistable praise of the Creator is perhaps debatable, but as far back as go any of the ancient writings, whether on parchment or on the rocks, there are evidences that man found beauty in sound as well as in sight and that the most ancient peoples voiced the glories of their histories, that the most ancient lovers sang of their loved ones, and that even savage mothers crooned the folk-lore.to their babes.