...apartments of the inhabitants with the stench of tl'e marshes ; yet it brings no fevers, though every one is well aware, that it would be almost certain death...certainly be productive of pestilence to the town." 14. From these and various other facts our author draws two principal conclusions. 1st. That the marsh...

...with impunity to place their habitations, provided they have this security ; though every one is fully aware that it would be almost certain death for an...trees that cover the marsh, at so short a distance. "f There is something curious and not easily explained in the circumscribed locality of intermittent...

...with impunity to place their habitations, provided they have this security ; though every one is fully aware that it would be almost certain death for an...trees that cover the marsh, at so short a distance." (Med. Chir. Rev., Dec. 1821.) There is something curious and not easily explained in the circumscribed...

...the inhabitants with the stench of the marshes ; yet it ordinarily brings no fevers, though every one is well aware that it would be almost certain death...distance. All, too, are equally aware, that to cut down these trees would be a most dangerous operation in itself, and would certainly be productive of pestilence...

...Yet it brings no fevers, though every one is well aware that it would be almost certain death for a European to sleep, or even to remain, after nightfall,...are equally aware that to cut down the trees would certainly be productive of pestilence to the town." These are somewhat antiquated authorities, but...