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| | 0002ALAB |
 | | Among many articles of interest, I was particularly impressed with two by Dr. John Y. Bassett, of Huntsville, Alabama, in whom I seemed to recognize a likeness to the wise below, a kindred with the great of old. |
 | | Here, in a few words, we have expressed the very pith and marrow of the nature of poetry, and a clearer distinction than is drawn by many modern writers of the relation of the art to the spirit, of the form to the thought. |
 | | Many physicians, active practitionersSir Thomas Browne, for examplehave been and are known for the richness and variety of their literary work; but, as a rule, those who have remained in professional life have courted the draggle-tailed Muses as a gentle pastime, to interpose a little ease amid the worries of practice. |
| www.medicalarchives.jhmi.edu /osler/alabtext.htm (14782 words) |
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