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Middlemarch George Eliot 9130K 2023-09-01

How could Lydgate help himself?It is offensive to tell a lady when

she is expressing her aether

mistaken and rather foolish in her amazement And to have entered into

the nature of diseases would only have added to his breaches of medical

propriety Thus he had to wince under a pronorant praise which misses every valid quality

In the case of a ate was conscious of having shown hih here too it was an equivocal advantage that he

won The eloquent auctioneer was seized with pneu

been a patient of Mr Peacock's, sent for Lydgate, whom he had

expressed his intention to patronize Mr Tru the expectant theory upon--watching the course

of an interesting disease when left as ht be noted for future guidance; and froate surmised that he would

like to be taken into his medical man's confidence, and be represented

as a partner in his own cure The auctioneer heard, without much

surprise, that his was a constitution which (alith due watching)

ht be left to itself, so as to offer a beautiful example of a

disease with all its phases seen in clear delineation, and that he

probably had the rare strength of mind voluntarily to become the test