The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 10, No. 276, October 6, 1827 by Various
page 45 of 48 (93%)
page 45 of 48 (93%)
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opinion either way, or wrest it from its base in common-sense and
feeling, than he can move Stonehenge. Mr. Kean had, however, physical disadvantages and strong prejudices to encounter, and so far the _liberal_ and _independent_ part of the press might have been of service in helping him to his seat in the public favour. * * * * * THE GATHERER. "I am but a _Gatherer_ and disposer of other men's stuff."--Wotton. * * * * * INSANITY. A French physician, in a recent work on the moral and physical causes of insanity, noticing the influence of professions in promoting this affliction, brings forward a curious table, showing the relative proportion of different professions in a mass of 164 lunatics. It runs thus:--merchants, 50; military men, 33; students, 25; administrateurs et employés, 21; advocates, notaries, and men of business, 10; artists, 8; chemists, 4; medical practitioners, 4; farmers, 4; sailors, 3; engineers, 2. Total 164. |
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