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Heart and Science : a story of the present time

To Readers in Particular

Word Count: 631    |    Released on: 18/11/2017

capable of understanding us and sympathising with us, be pleased to accep

lly anticipate inexcusable ignorance where the course of the story happe

est rules. Some of us are not guilty of wilful carelessness: some of us apply to competent authority, when we write on subjects beyond the range of our own experience. Havi

nect themselves with the main interest of the novel. In traversing this delicate ground, you have not been forgotten. Before the manuscrip

has even contrived to make use of Professor Ferrier - writing on the "Localisation of Cerebral Disease," and closing a confession of the present result of post-mortem examination of brains in these words: "We canno

subjects in general. You will naturally conclude that it is "all gross caricature." No; it is all promiscuous reading. Let me spare you a lon

, at which "radiant energy" was indeed converted into "sonorous vibrations." Again: when she contemplates taking part in a discussion on Matter, she has been slily looking into Chambers's Encyclopaedia, and has there d

shown me that you have a sharp eye for slips of the pen, and that you thoroughly enjoy convicting a novelist, by post, of having made a mistake. Whatever pains I may have t

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Heart and Science : a story of the present time
Heart and Science : a story of the present time
“The weary old nineteenth century had advanced into the last twenty years of its life. Towards two o’clock in the afternoon, Ovid Vere (of the Royal College of Surgeons) stood at the window of his consulting-room in London, looking out at the summer sunshine, and the quiet dusty street. He had received a warning, familiar to the busy men of our time — the warning from overwrought Nature, which counsels rest after excessive work. With a prosperous career before him, he had been compelled (at only thirty-one years of age) to ask a colleague to take charge of his practice, and to give the brain which he had cruelly wearied a rest of some months to come. On the next day he had arranged to embark for the Mediterranean in a friend’s yacht.”
1 Preface2 To Readers in Particular3 Chapter 14 Chapter 25 Chapter 36 Chapter 47 Chapter 58 Chapter 69 Chapter 710 Chapter 811 Chapter 912 Chapter 1013 Chapter 1114 Chapter 1215 Chapter 1316 Chapter 1417 Chapter 1518 Chapter 1619 Chapter 1720 Chapter 1821 Chapter 1922 Chapter 2023 Chapter 2124 Chapter 2225 Chapter 2326 Chapter 2427 Chapter 2528 Chapter 2629 Chapter 2730 Chapter 2831 Chapter 2932 Chapter 3033 Chapter 3134 Chapter 3235 Chapter 3336 Chapter 3437 Chapter 3538 Chapter 3639 Chapter 3740 Chapter 3841 Chapter 3942 Chapter 4043 Chapter 4144 Chapter 4245 Chapter 4346 Chapter 4447 Chapter 4548 Chapter 4649 Chapter 4750 Chapter 4851 Chapter 4952 Chapter 5053 Chapter 5154 Chapter 5255 Chapter 5356 Chapter 5457 Chapter 5558 Chapter 5659 Chapter 5760 Chapter 5861 Chapter 5962 Chapter 6063 Chapter 6164 Chapter 6265 Chapter 63