The heated discussions in New England about Mr. Hartt's interesting clinic over a decadent hill-town, the suggestive fast-day proclamation of Governor Rollins of New Hampshire a few years ago, the marvelous development of agricultural education, the renewed study of the rural school, the widespread and growing delight in country life, have all aroused an interest in and presage a new attention to rural conditions.
— from Chapters in Rural Progress by Kenyon L. (Kenyon Leech) Butterfield

Oh Grammer rules, oh now your vertues showe, So Children still read you with awfull eyes, As my young Dove may in your precepts wise, Her graunt to me by her owne vertue knowe.
— from Sir P.S.: His Astrophel and Stella Wherein the excellence of sweete poesie is concluded by Philip Sidney

“Counsellor,” said Sir Ensor Doone, standing back in his height from him, “here is a lady of good repute—” “Oh, no, sir; only a woman.” IMG “Allow me, madam, by your good leave.
— from Lorna Doone: A Romance of Exmoor by R. D. (Richard Doddridge) Blackmore

africana , 154 Hæmogregarines, characters of, 154 , 742 — hosts of, 153 — in red blood corpuscles, 154 — leucocytic, 154 — transmission of, 153 — variation in size and appearance of, 154 Hæmolysis, cure, after expulsion of Ascaridæ , 649 Hæmonchus contortus , diseases due to invasion by, 437 , 438 — — geographical distribution, 437 — — habitat and hosts of, 437 — — life-history, 438 — — morphology, 436 , 437 — — symptoms caused by invasion mistaken for those of ancylostomiasis, 438 — morphology, 436 Hæmoproteus ( Halteridium ) columbæ , insects transmitting, 151 , 612 — — — life-cycle of, 152 — — danilewskyi , 152 Hæmorrhoidal veins, Schistosoma hæmatobium in, 273 — — superior, plexus formed by, in rectum, 272 Hæmorrhoids set up by migrations of Oxyuris vermicularis , 694 Hæmosporidia , 151 — Babesia or Piroplasma type, 154 — characters and habitat, 28 , 151 — Hæmogregarina type, 153 — Halteridium type, 151 — Leucocytozoön type, 152 — Plasmodium or Hæmamœba type, 151 — recent views regarding, 742 — transmission by Ixodinæ , 704 Hagen-Thorn, cysticerci in brain, 665 Hair, methods of getting rid of nits from, 710 — follicles, mites of, 522 Hake, discovery of Coccidia by, 135 Halipegus ovocaudatus , host of, 6 Halteridium parasites occur in blood of birds, 151 “Halzoun,” affection of pharynx, produced by Fasciola hepatica , 242 Hampshire, sand flies biting in, 579 Hanau, Oxyuris infection in relation to appendicitis, 654 Haplosporidia , 129 , 194 — characters and habitat, 29 , 194 — classification, 195 — life-cycle, 194 Haplosporidium, 194 , 195 — heterocirri , 195 Harington, guinea worm infection, 676 Harley, treatment of bilharziasis, 643 Harmostomum leptostomum , immature specimen, 215 Harpactor cruentas , 542 Harris, Penn, liver-flukes in abscess of occiput, 243 Hartmann, case of Oxyuridæ in nose, 696 — independent description of Entamœba tetragena under name of E. africana , by, 38 — multiplication of Trypanosoma cruzi in vertebrate host, 85 — toxic action of Oxyuris, 651 — and Chagas, Cercomonas parva , 737 — and Whitmore, formation of amœbulæ, 34 Hata, modification of Noguchi technique for cultivation of spirochætes and treponemes, 126 Hausmann, effects of trichocephalus infection, 651 Head louse, see Pediculus capitis Headache in nasal myiasis, 717 , 718 Heart-water fever in sheep, carrier of, 493 Hectopsylla, 543 Heekes, Oxyuris in appendix, 655 Heidenhain-Rosenbusch, iron-hæmatoxylin, 752 Heliozoa, characters and habitat, 27 Heller, life-history of Oxyuris vermicularis , 467 , 469 — percentage of rats infected with Trichinella, 427 Helmerisch’s ointment, application in scabies, 706 Helminthes, 2 — biological, not systematic group, 2 , 3 — dead, decomposition of, 9 — growth and agglomeration in host, 9 — life spent in intermediate and final host, 18 — life-history of, 18 — multiplication of, discovery of method, 13 — origin of, discoveries as to, 10 , 11 — ova of, mistaken for coccidia (footnote), 137 — permanent parasites, 2 — producing substances toxic to host, 9 — separation of Linguatulidæ from, 2 Helminthiasis, 9 — meningitiformis, 649 Helsingfors, clinic of, work done on bothriocephalus anæmia at, 644 Hemiptera , characters, 531 , 532 — digestive tract of, inhabited by Herpetomonads, 102 — sub-orders (footnote), 532 Henle, investigation of Gregarinida , 129 Henneberg, site of cysticerci in brain, 665 Henoch, expulsion of ascarides, 693 Hepatozoön, 154 Heptaphlebomyia, characters, 565 Herbst, experimental infection with encysted Trichinellæ, 423 Hermann, eucalyptus oil in expulsion of ancylostomes, 687 Hermaphroditism in permanent parasites, 4 Herpetomonad flagellate in cultures of blood and organs of gecko, 739 Herpetomonads, experimental infection of birds with, 739 — hosts of, 102 — in blood of birds, 739 — in mice, 738 , 739 — stages of, 103 Herpetomonas, 67 , 102 — ctenocephali , 103 , 111 , 112 , 738 — — inoculation experiments with, 103 — davidi infecting plant genus Euphorbia, 104 — jaculum , inoculation experiments with, 104 , 738 — life-history, stages of, 103 — muscæ domesticæ , 102 , 739 — pattoni , 103 , 739 — — inoculation experiments with, 103 — pediculi , 103 , 738 — species of, introduction into vertebrates, 103 , 104 , 112 , 738 , 739 — stratiomyiæ , 738 Herpetomoniases, 112 , 738 Hessler, R., Norway itch (scabies norvegica), 519 , 520 Heterogony in nematodes, 372 Heterokaryota, 198 Heterophyes heterophyes , geographical distribution, 264 — — habitat, 264 — — morphology, 263 — — organs of, diagram showing, 263 — — synonyms, 262 — morphology, 262 Heterophyiidæ , 262 — morphology, 232 Heterotricha , 29 , 200 Hexactinomyxon psammoryctis , spore of, 187 Hexamastix ardin-delteili , 624 , 735 Hexapoda , classification, 431 Higueron, milk of, in ancylostomiasis, 754 Hilton, J., observation of encapsuled Trichinellæ, 423 Himasthlinæ , 269 — morphology, 233 Hindle, avian pathogenic spirochætes, 119 — experimental infection with Spirochæta duttoni , 117 , 118 Hippius and Lewinson, relationship of Oxyuridæ to appendicitis, 698 Hippobosca camelina , 611 — capensis , 611 — equina , 611 — maculata , 611 — — bite of, 611 — rufipes , 98 — wings of various species, 611 Hippoboscidæ , 611 Hirudinea , 480 — alimentary canal of, 480 — anatomy of, 480 — body cavity of, 480 — cocoons of, 481 — excretory or segmental organs of, 481 — muscular system of, 480 — nervous system of, 481 — œsophagus of, 480 — pharynx of, 480 — sexual organs of, 481 Hirudo granulosa , used medicinally, 482 — medicinalis , geographical distribution, 481 — — habitat, 481 — — morphology, 481 — morphology, 481 — mysomelas , used medicinally, 482 — troctina , characters, 482 — — geographical distribution, 482 Histiogaster, characters, 515 — ( entomophagus ? )
— from The Animal Parasites of Man by Fred. V. (Frederick Vincent) Theobald

The order grew rapidly in numbers and in wealth, acquiring a vast extent of ground; roughly outlined now by Rues de Vaugirard, du Regard, du Cherche-Midi and Cassette.
— from The Stones of Paris in History and Letters, Volume 2 (of 2) by Benjamin Ellis Martin

Whether Mr Bryce’s excessive zeal was productive of good results or not it is scarcely possible to say—the alterations he effected in the set of the canvas were so trifling that, with the ship running off the wind, it is probable they were not—but, be this as it may, the fact remains that at daylight next morning the stranger, still ahead, had been neared to within about four miles.
— from The Missing Merchantman by Harry Collingwood

The other great religions offer no precise parallel to this phenomenon but they also do not offer a parallel to the circumstances of Buddhism at the time when it flourished in its native land.
— from Hinduism and Buddhism, An Historical Sketch, Vol. 2 by Eliot, Charles, Sir

"Such places as they chose for their abode," says Hubbard's History, "were usually at the falls of great rivers, or near the seaside, where was any convenience for catching such fish as every summer and winter used to come up the coast.
— from American Inventions and Inventors by William A. (William Augustus) Mowry

All of that English group of writers in Addison's day knew their Plato, exactly as did Cato and the other great Romans of near two thousand years before.
— from Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 10 Little Journeys To The Homes Of Great Teachers by Elbert Hubbard

One of the stock jokes in the comic columns of the newspapers refers to the man who swears off or takes the pledge, or makes an indefinite number of good resolutions on New Year’s Day, and fails to keep his pledge or promise or resolution; this was one of Mark Twain’s favorite subjects for derision.
— from America and the World War by Theodore Roosevelt