| 1796 - 336 pages
...child, as foon as it came into the world, had as many rollers and wrappers applied to the throat * and body, as if every bone had been fractured in the birth...as not only to gall and wound its tender frame, but * As the long Jiay to hinder the child from bending back the head and Breaking its neck! even to obftru6t... | |
| Thomas Dick - Education - 1835 - 692 pages
...it breathed the vital air, had as many rollers and wrappers—sometimes ten feet in length—applied to its body, as if every bone had been fractured in the birth; and these were often drawn so tight, as to gall its tender frame, and even obstruct its vital organs—a... | |
| Thomas Dick - Education - 1836 - 474 pages
...it breathed the vital air, had as many rollers and wrappers—sometimes ten feet in length—applied to its body, as if every bone had been fractured in the birth; and these were often drawn so tight, as to gall its tender frame, and even obstruct its vital organs—a... | |
| Thomas Dick - Education - 1836 - 488 pages
...it breathed the vital air, had as many rollers and wrappers—sometimes ten feet in length—applied to its body, as if every bone had been fractured in the birth; and these were often drawn so tight, as to gall its tender frame, and even obstruct its vital organs—a... | |
| Thomas Dick - 1840 - 454 pages
...it breathed the vital air, had as many rollers and wrappers—sometimes ten fee; in length—applied to its body, as if every bone had been fractured in the birth ; and these were often drawn so tight, as to gall its tender frame, and even obstruct its vital organs—a... | |
| Thomas Dick - Education - 1845 - 752 pages
...it breathed the vital air, had as many rollers and wrappers—sometimes ten fee! m length—applied to its body, as if every bone, had been fractured in the birth; and these were often drawn so tight, as to gall its tender frame, and even obstruct its vital organs—a... | |
| William Andrus Alcott - Health - 1853 - 520 pages
...as it breathed the vital air, had as many rollers and wrappers — sometimes ten feet in length — applied to its body as if every bone had been fractured in the birth, and these were often drawn so tight as to gall its tender frame, and even obstruct its vital organs.... | |
| |