126 results
- Books
- Online
The delights of the muses: being a collection of poems never before published. Containing, The poet; or, A Muse in Distress; in Imitation of the Splendid Shilling. Love and Beauty. On Hampstead. The Flea. The Growling Currs, Love, in four Sapphic Odes. The Lady of Taste, or Farinelli's Levée. To the Shakespear Ludies. A Dream; or, The Disappointment. On Money, an Epigram. To the Author of Pasquin. The Louse, in Imitation of the Flea. A Declaration upon Assault and Battery, in the King's-Bench. Love and Friendship. A Real Case. On a Young Lady's Sickness. The Female Saint. Apollo to Mr. Pope. On Thought. On a Flatterer. The King and the Miller of Mansfield, a Ballad, after the manner of the Faice. The Ungenerous Benefactor. With many other pieces.
Date: M.DCC.XXXVIII. [1738]- Student dissertations
Love-sickness in tbe Seventeenth Century / Sally-Anne Phillips.
Phillips, Sally-Anne.Date: 1998- Books
Mediaeval medicine and Arcite's love sickness / M. Ciavolella.
Ciavolella, M.Date: 1979- Books
- Online
A strange and wonderful relation of the life and death of Roger Wrightson, and Martha Railton, of the City of Durham. Shewing how the young Man fell sick on Shrove Tuesday last, and died the 13th of March following: Wherein is set forth the hard Usage which the young Woman met with during the Time of his Sickness; and upon hearing the first Toll of the passing Bell, she fainted away; but by the Shrieks and Cries of her Mother and a young Woman, call'd her back again, and in amazed Condition continued about twelve Hours, and then she died. Also, the weeping Lamentation made by both Friends at the Grave, wherein she was first decently laid, and then him; being a fit Pattern for all young Men and Women to prove constant in Love; with a Word of Advice to all hard-hearted Parents, not to cross their Children in Love. N. B. He was observed to say three Times, (just before he died) Martha, Martha, come away.
Date: 1780?]- Pictures
A woman in bed about to be cupped by a surgeon for love-sickness. Gouache, ca. 1700.
Date: 1700Reference: 2818721i- Books
- Online
The whole works of the Reverend and learned Mr John Willison, late minister of the Gospel in Dundee. Containing, I. The Afflicted Man's Companion; or a Directory for Families and Persons afflicted with Sickness, or any other Distress: With Directions to the Sick, both under and after Affliction. II. A Sacramental Directory; or a Treatise concerning the Sanctification of a Communion Sabbath. III. A Sacramental Catechism; or a Familiar Instructor, for young Communicants: plainly unfolding the Nature of the Covenant of Grace, with the Two Seals thereof, Baptism and the Lord's Supper. IV. An Example of plain Catechising, upon the Assembly's Shorter Catechism. V. Sacramental Meditations, proper for Communicants to prepare their Hearts, excite their Affections, and enliven their Devotions on Sacramental Occasions. VI. The Balm of Gilead, for healing a diseased Land; with a Scripture Prophecy of the Increase of Christ's Kingdom, and the Destruction of Antichrist. Vii. A Treatise concerning the Sanctification of the Sabbath; wherein the Morality of the Sabbath, or the perpetual Obligation of the Fourth Commandment is maintained against all Adversaries. Viii. Gospel Hymns, in Memory of redeeming Love, and of the Death and Sufferings of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Willison, John, 1680-1750.Date: M.DCC.LXIX. [1769]- Pictures
A young woman is brought to visit a sick young man in the hope that her love will cure him; relatives and attendants are present. Coloured lithograph by Lafosse after P.-E. Destouches, ca. 1850/1879.
Destouches, Paul-Emile, 1794-1874.Date: 1850-1879Reference: 563331i- Books
10 zine / a Sick Love publication.
Sick Love ZineDate: 2021- Books
- Online
Some remarks on Mr. Hill's review, of all the doctrines taught by Mr. John Wesley. Humanum est nescire et errare. Be calm in arguing: for fierceness makes Error a fault, and truth discourtesy. Why should I fell another man's mistakes: More than his sickness or infirmity? In love I should: but anger is not love, Nor wisdom neither; therefore gently move. Herbert.
Wesley, John, 1703-1791.Date: 1772- Books
- Online
The english letter-writer; or, the whole art of general correspondence. Consisting of A Series of the most Important, Instructive and Interesting Entire New Letters, On every Occurrence in Life. By which any Person who can use the Pen, may write Letters on every Subject, with Propriety and Elegance of Stile. In these Models for inditing Epistles on the various Occasions of Human Life, Particular Regard has been paid to the following Heads, viz. Trade, Affection, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friendship, Instruction, History, Commerce, Industry, Prosperity, Prudence, Gratitude, Generosity, Misfortunes, Consolation, Prodigality, Virtue, Vice, Piety, Wit, Mirth, Folly, Pleasure, Humanity, Memory, Morality, Education, Happiness, Business, Sickness, Death, Integrity, Oeconomy, Affiuence, Politeness, Fidelity, Riches, Duty of Pareuts, Children, and other Relations, Masters, Mistresses, Illustrious Persons, Officers, Soldiers, Seamen; and to other useful and entertaining Particulars too numerous to mention in this little Page. To which is added, a Course of Cards, or Notes of Compliments, Which will be found exceedingly convenient, on such Occasions as may not require a Letter. Together with the universal petitioner; comprehending The greatest Variety of Petitions, adapted to every Situation, with Directions for presenting them in a proper Manner. Including also a new English grammar, Or, The English Language made perfectly Easy to every Capacity. Likewise General Instructions for carrying on Epistolary Correspondence; And necessary Rules for addressing Persons of all Stations, both in Discourse and Writing. To the Whole are also added, Precedents of Leases, Bonds, Letters of Attorney, Wills, Mortgages, Wills and Powers, &c. &c. agreable to the Forms in which they are now executed by the most eminent Attorneys. By the Rev. George Brown, M.A.
Brown, George, Rev.Date: [1771?]- Books
- Online
The new English letter-writer; or, whole art of general correspondence. Consisting of a series of the most important, instructive, and interesting entire new letters, On Every Occurrence in Life: By which any Person who can use the Pen, may write Letters on every Subject, with Propriety and Elegance of Stile. In these Models for inditing Epistles on the various Occasions of Human Life, particular Regard has been paid to the following Heads, viz. Trade, Affection, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friendship, Instruction, History, Commerce, Industry, Prosperity, Prudence, Gratitude, Generosity, Misfortunes, Consolation, Prodigality, Virtue, Vice, Piety, Wit, Mirth, Folly, Pleasure, Humanity, Memory, Morality, Education, Happiness, Business, Sickness, Death, Integrity, Oeconomy, Affluence, Politeness, Fidelity, Riches, Duty and Concerns of Parents, Children, and other Relations, Masters, Mistresses, Illustrious Persons, Officers, Soldiers, Seamen, Schoolmasters, Scholars; and other useful and entertaining Particulars too numerous to mention in this little Page. To which is added, a Course of Cards, or Notes of Compliments, Which will be found exceedingly convenient on such Occasions as may not require a Letter. Together with The Universal Petitioner, Comprehending The greatest Variety of Petitions, adapted to every Situation, with Directions for presenting them in a proper Manner. Including also a New English Grammar; or, The English Language made perfectly easy to every Capacity. Likewise, General Instructions for carrying on Epistolary Correspondence; And necessary Rules for addressing Persons of all Stations, both in Discourse and Writing. To the Whole are also added, Precedents of Leases, Bonds, Letters of Attorney, Wills, Mortgages, Wills and Powers, Indentures, &c. &c. agreeable to the Forms in which they are now executed by the most eminent Attorneys. By the Rev. George Brown, M. A. Author of The New Young Man's Companion, price only 1s.
Brown, George, Rev.Date: [1780?]- Books
- Online
The new and complete English letter-writer; or, whole art of general correspondence. Consisting of an Universal Series of the most Important, Instructive, and Interesting Entire New Letters, On Every Occurrence in Life: By which any Person who can use the Pen, may write Letters on every Subject, with Propriety and Elegance of Stile. In these Models for inditing Epistles on the various Occasions of Human Life, particular Regard has been paid to the following (among other) Heads, viz. Trade, Affection, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Friendship, Instruction, History, Commerce, Industry, Prosperity, Prudence, Gratitude, Generolity, Mistortunes, Consolation, Prodigality, Virtue, Vice, Piety, Wit, Mitsh, Folly, Pleasure, Humanity, Memory, Morality, Education, Happiness, Business, Sickness, Death, Integrity, Oeconomy. Affluence, Politeness, Fidelity, Riches, Duty and Concerns of Parents, Children, and other Relations, Masters, Mistresses, Illustrious Persons, Officers, Soldiers, Seamen, Schoolmasters, Scholars; and other useful and entertaining Particulars too numerous to mention in this little Page. To which is added, a Course of Cards, or Notes of Compliments, Which will be found exceedingly convenient on such Occasions as may not require a Letter. Together with The New Universal Petitioner, Comprehending The greatest Variety of Petitions, adapted to every Situation, with Directions for presenting them in a proper Manner. Including also A New English Grammar; or, The English Language made perfectly easy to every Capacity. Likewise, General Instructions for carrying on Episiolary Correspondence; And necessary Rules for addreshing Persons of all Stations both in Discourse and Wrising. To the Whole are also added, Precedents of Leases, Bonds, Letters of Attorney, Wills, Mortimar Wills and Powers, Indentures, &c. &c. agreeable to the Form in which they are now executed by the most eminent Attorney. By the Rev. George Brown, M. A. Author of The New Young Man's Best Comparing, price only 1s. Assisted by several Order Gentelmen of approved Abilitiar.
Brown, George, Rev.Date: [1770?]- Books
"We love our children" : the story of our work in pictures / The Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street, London.
Hospital for Sick Children (London, England)Date: [1935]- Books
Pharmacopœia of the Evelina Hospital for Sick Children, Southwark Bridge Road, London, S.E.1.
Date: 1936- Books
Pharmacopoeia of the Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond Street, London W.C.1.
Hospital for Sick Children (London, England)Date: 1933- Pictures
- Online
A young woman comes to visit a sick young man in hope that her love will cure him, surrounded by relatives. Line engraving by J. Goodyear after P.E. Destouches.
Destouches, Paul Emile, 1794-1874.Reference: 16959i- Books
Maybe people don't talk about kidney stones because they don't want to talk about their wee or genitals : not me - I love talking about my kidney stones! : just try and shut me up!.
Date: 2017- Books
The Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children : a history 1948-1998 / Harold Love.
Love, Harold, 1920-Date: 1998- Books
Love sick : sick love.
@adisorderedmindDate: 2018- Books
- Online
Sick of it! Volume 3 / a Disability Inside/Outside project.
Date: [2022]- Books
- Online
The new London letter writer, Containing the compleat art of corresponding with ease, elegance, and perspicuity, on the following subjects, viz. Trade, affection, love, courtship, marriage, friendship, gratitude, history, commerce, industry, prosperity, prudence, instruction, generosity, misfortunes, consolation, prodigality, virtue, vice, piety, with, mirth, folly, pleasure, humanity, morality, education, happiness, business, sickness, death, integrity, œconomy, affluence, politeness, fidelity, riches, duty and concerns of parents, children, and other relations, masters, mistresses, officers, soldiers, seamen, &c. To which are added models for cards, or notes of compliments, also, a collection of petitions, adapted to every situation, likewise necessary rules for addressing persons of all stations, and precedents of bonds, letters of attorney, wills, &c. &c. By Samuel Johnson, M.A.
Johnson, Samuel, active 1758.Date: [1790?]- Pictures
- Online
A young woman being attended by a (homoeopathic?) physician. Coloured photolithograph.
Reference: 856iPart of: L'oméopatie- Books
- Online
The Seaman of Plymouth's garland. In four parts. Part I. William Whitecraft's courtship to Mrs. Susan Cole both of Plymouth; with an account of her sickness, which disappointed the wedding. Part II. The deceitfulness of her parents, who sent her to Holland, because the would not marry a 'squire, and break her former vows. Part III. William's great fortune in optaining riches, with the account of Susan's pretended death, which afterwards he found to be the deceitfulness of her parents, in finding her by good fortune at the Hague. Part. IV. His return to England with his love, with an account of their happy wedding; concluding with the pleasant pastime between the parents and the daughter, while they did not know their child, though in their profence.
Date: [between ca. 1787 and 1791?]- Books
- Online
The Western garland. In four parts. Part I. William Whitecraft's courtship to Mrs. Susan Cole, both of Plymouth; with an account of her sickness, which disappointed the wedding. Part II. The deceitfulness of her parents, who sent her to Holland, because she would not marry a spuire, and break her former vows. Part III. William's great fortune in obtaining riches; with an account of Susan's pretended death, which afterwards he found to be the deceifulness of her parents, in finding her, by good fortune, at the Hague. Part IV. His return to England with his love, witn an account of their happy wedding; concluding with the pleasant pastime between the parents and the daughter, while they did not know their own child, though in their presence.
Date: [1800?]- Books
- Online
The Seaman of Plymouth. In four parts. Part I. William witchcraft's courtship to Susan Cole, both of Plymouth; with an account of her sickness, which disappointed the wedding. Part II. The deceitfulness of her parents, who sent her to Holland, because she would not marry a 'squire and break her former vow. Part III. William's great fortune in obtaining riches with the account of Susan's pretended death, which afterwards he found to be the deceitfulness of her parents, in finding her by good fortune at the hague. Part IV. His return to England with his love, with an account of their happy wedding; concluding with the pleasant pastime between the parents and the daughter, while they did not know their child though in their presence. Licenced and entered according to order.
Date: between 1750 and 1800?]