| Homeopathy - 1862 - 764 pages
...Every muscle of the countenance was simultaneously thrown into fearful action ; rage, horror, despair, anguish, and ghastly smiles united their hideous expression in the murderer's face." Some of the spectators were driven in terror from the apartment, and one gentleman fainted. In another... | |
| George Payn Quackenbos - Physics - 1862 - 468 pages
..."every muscle of the countenance was simultaneously thrown into fearful ucliun; r«go, horrur, despair, anguish, and ghastly smiles, united their hideous expression in the murderer's face." Several spectators were so overcome by the sight that they had to leave the room, and one gentleman... | |
| William Boggett - 1881 - 52 pages
...and ghastly smiles, united their hideous expression in the murderer's face. At this period several spectators were obliged to leave the room from terror or sickness, and one gentleman fainted. Galvanism has, however, been of great benefit in many cases as a therapeutic agent; Dr. Phillips's... | |
| Iwan Rhys Morus - Electricity - 1998 - 350 pages
...every muscle in his countenance was simultaneously thrown into fearful action; rage, horror, despair, anguish, and ghastly smiles, united their hideous...Kean. At this period several of the spectators were forced to leave the apartment from terror or sickness, and one gentleman fainted.20 Some of the possibilities... | |
| Susan E. Lederer - Literary Criticism - 2002 - 94 pages
...Every muscle in his countenance was simultaneously thrown into fearful action; rage, horror, despair, anguish, and ghastly smiles, united their hideous...surpassing far the wildest representations of a Fuseli or a Kean.29 During this time of electrical experimentation, Frankenstein made its first appearance. Although... | |
| George Rosie - History - 2006 - 268 pages
...'Every muscle in his countenance was simultaneously thrown into fearful action; rage, horror, despair, anguish and ghastly smiles united their hideous expression...in the murderer's face, surpassing far the wildest [actorly] representations of a Fuseli or a Kean. At this period several of the spectators were forced... | |
| Physics - 1819 - 502 pages
...every muscle in his countenance was simultaneously thrown into fearful action ; rage, horror, despair, anguish, and ghastly smiles, united their hideous...face, surpassing far the wildest representations of a Fju's^lfc-ot'ja'lffean. ^t this period several of the spectators WEVerorc'erKflKkave trie 'apartment... | |
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