Search for: nature

57841 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 May 24, 1864, page 205 paragraph 13

… the natural sensibilities of the unnarcotized man are awake to the variegated beauties furnished by the different kingdoms of nature, the tobacco-user’s …

57842 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 May 24, 1864, page 205 paragraph 15

… his nature, destroy his health, and make himself a miserable sufferer for the rest of life? Who squanders the greater wealth, and who the greater fool, he who …

57843 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 May 24, 1864, page 205 paragraph 18

… body. Natural vitality is being driven out, and the narcotic stimulus of tobacco is taking its place. Genuine vitality is being dispersed and wasted, and a …

57844 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 May 24, 1864, page 205 paragraph 19

… his natural vitality, till Nature, no longer able to bear abuse, bows down under her cruel load. And even then, such is the blinding nature of this infernal charm …

57845 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 May 24, 1864, page 205 paragraph 20

… out natural vitality, as just stated, let the use of it be discontinued a few days, and he will soon find his vital energies weakened; and if a large consumer, he …

57846 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 May 24, 1864, page 206 paragraph 2

… beats naturally seventy strokes per minute will be increased to eighty-five or ninety. Such, too, is the effect of chewing. No man can be constantly provoking …

57847 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 May 24, 1864, page 206 paragraph 3

… their natural constitutions; and enhance the guilt of those whose habits show a disregard for the possession of such blessings. The habit of using this article …

57848 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 23 May 24, 1864, page 206 paragraph 4

Nature’s feelers after danger, set to watch day and night for her safety, becomes stupid and insensible, by being long drugged with narcotism. Her physical …

57849 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 May 31, 1864, page 3 paragraph 33

… human nature can ever be above the need of Christianity. And if ever man has for a time fancied that he could do without it, it has soon appeared to him, clothed …

57850 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 May 31, 1864, page 5 paragraph 13

… their natures by fixing their minds and hearts on earthly treasures. We read of “things above,” “invisible things.” “He that overcometh shall inherit all (these …

57851 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 May 31, 1864, page 6 paragraph 3

… man’s nature and destiny, utterly opposed to it. This together with the teaching of all the commandments of the moral law, is found with no other people but …

57852 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 May 31, 1864, page 6 paragraph 32

… upon Nature’s back, but have piled on an additional and heavier one, in the form of habitual drugging with tobacco. And yet they never in this way get a cure. A …

57853 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 May 31, 1864, page 7 paragraph 8

… on nature, reason, and science. If we want Nature to stand her ground through thick and thin, let her have her own way, unmolested. Do not abuse her in any way. Do not …

57854 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 May 31, 1864, page 7 paragraph 9

… of Nature’s penalties for violated law of the vocal organs. The bundling up of the face with extra cravats and shawls, is another pretty sure forerunner of …

57855 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 June 7, 1864, page 9 paragraph 6

… push nature beyond her wonted speed, and then leave her to react and fall back into ultimate exhaustion and debility.

57856 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 June 7, 1864, page 9 paragraph 7

… . The natural gait of the animal is five miles per hour. With this gait he can travel forty miles per day, with proper care, without fatigue, and continue the whole …

57857 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 June 7, 1864, page 9 paragraph 15

Nature’s resources for recovery. The mucous coat of the whole length of the digestive organs had lost its tone by the use of this narcotic drug. Nature had …

57858 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 June 7, 1864, page 9 paragraph 17

… give Nature the best chance possible to recover herself. Almost every day new cases appear of similar character, produced by the same general cause.

57859 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 June 7, 1864, page 9 paragraph 18

natural tone of all the solid parts of the body. Its essence is diffused throughout all the matter composing the system. It so disturbs the natural secretion …

57860 Advent Review, and Sabbath Herald, vol. 24 June 7, 1864, page 11 paragraph 3

… true nature of the disease was first discovered by Prof. Zenker, of Jacob’s Hospital, Dresden, who in 1860 had a case, in the person of a servant girl, who died after …