 | JOHN FORBES M.D. F.R.S. - 1836 - 650 pages
...long that he had lost the use of his legs; in a quarter of an hour he succeeded in maintaining his balance, and with tottering steps came to the door...and he cried out enthusiastically, " How beautiful 1" During the rest of the day he was constantly in motion, walking up and down the staircases, and... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1837 - 594 pages
...long that he had lost the use of his legs. In a quarter of an hour he succeeded in maintaining his balance, and with tottering steps came to the door...and uttering short exclamations of delight. In the evening he returned of his own accord into his cell, where a better bed than he had been accustomed... | |
 | 1837 - 770 pages
...long that he had lost the use of his legs. In a quarter of an hour he succeeded in maintaining his balance, and, with tottering steps, came to the door...and uttering short exclamations of delight. In the evening he returned of his own accord to his cell, where a better bed than he had been accustomed to... | |
 | Robert Gardiner Hill - 1839 - 222 pages
...the use of his legs ; in a quarter of an hour he succeeded in maintaining his balance, and with 14 tottering steps came to the door of his dark cell....and uttering short exclamations of delight. In the evening he returned of his own accord into his cell, where a better bed than he had been accustomed... | |
 | George Washington Montgomery - 1841 - 232 pages
...long, that he had lost the use of his legs. In a quarter of an hour, he succeeded in maintaining his balance, and with tottering steps, came to the door...and uttering short exclamations of delight. In the evening he returned of his own accord into his cell, where a better bed than he had been accustomed... | |
 | 1841 - 274 pages
...long that he had lost the use of his legs ; in a quarter of an hour he succeeded in maintaining his balance, and with tottering steps came to the door...enthusiastically, " How beautiful !" During the rest of the day he WHS constantly in motion, walking up and down the staircases, and uttering short exclamations of delight.... | |
 | 1841 - 276 pages
...long that he had lost the use of his legs ; in a quarter of nn hour he succeeded in maintaining his balance, and with tottering steps came to the door...and he cried out enthusiastically, " How beautiful I" During the rest of the day he was constantly in motion, walking up and down the staircases, and... | |
 | 1841 - 536 pages
...long that he had lost the use of his legs ; in a quarter of an hour he succieded in maintaining his balance, and with tottering steps came to the door of his dark cell. His first look was at the sky, an'i he cried out enthusiastically, "How beautiful!" Curing the rest of the day he was constantly in... | |
 | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell - 1843 - 552 pages
...steps, came to the door of his dark cell. His first look was at the sky, and he cried enthusiastira'ly, '-How beautiful !' During the rest of the day he was...and uttering short exclamations of delight. In the evening he returned, of his own accord, into his cell, where a belter bed than he had been accustomed... | |
 | G. W. Montgomery - 1845 - 248 pages
...long, that he had lost the use of his legs. In a quarter of an hour, he succeeded in maintaining his balance, and, with tottering steps, came to the door...and uttering short exclamations of delight. In the evening he returned of his own accord to his cell, where a better bed than he had been accustomed to... | |
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He raised himself many times from his seat, but fell again on it, for he had been in a sitting posture so long that he had lost the use of his legs. In a quarter of an hour he succeeded in maintaining his balance, and, with tottering steps, came to the... 
