 | Edmund Burke - 1816 - 838 pagine
...the last years of Louis XV. Turgot in particular rendered it common in the Limousin and theAngoumois, over which he was Intendant ; and it was to be expected...over the kingdom, when some old physicians renewed againstit the prejudices of the 16th century. It was no longer accused of producing leprosy, but fevers.... | |
 | 1815 - 514 pagine
...last years of Louis XV. Turgot in particular rendered it common in the Limousin and the Angouinois, over which he was Intendant; and it was to be expected...renewed against it the prejudices of the sixteenth qen,tury. It was no longer accused of producing leprcjsy, but fevers. Tlje scarcities had produced... | |
 | 1815 - 508 pagine
...last years of Louis XV. Turgot in particular rendered it common in the Limousin and the Angoumois, over which he was Intendant; and it was to be expected...old physicians renewed against it the prejudices of ihe sixteenth century. It was no longer accused of producing leprosy, but fevers. The scarcities had... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1824 - 858 pagine
...last years of Louis XV. Turgot in particular rendered it common in the Limousin and the Angoumois, over which he was intendant ; and it was to be expected that in a short time this newbranch of subsistence would be spread over the kingdom, when some old physicians renewed against... | |
 | Thomas Crofton Croker - 1839 - 370 pagine
...the last years of Louis XV. Turgot, in particular, rendered it common in the Limousin and Angoumois, over which he was intendant ; and it was to be expected...physicians renewed against it the prejudices of the 16th century. " It was no longer accused of producing leprosy, but fever. The scarcities had produced... | |
 | Thomas Crofton Croker - 1839 - 382 pagine
...the last years of Louis XV. Turgot, in particular, rendered it common in the Limousin and Angoumois, over which he was intendant; and it was to be expected...physicians renewed against it the prejudices of the 16th century. " It was no longer accused of producing leprosy, but fever. The scarcities had produced... | |
 | 1893 - 900 pagine
...xiv," continues Cuvier, " it was thence spread, but very sparingly, over some parts of France, . . . and it was to be expected that in a short time this...It was no longer accused of producing leprosy, but fever. The scarcities had produced in the south certain epidemics which they thought proper to ascribe... | |
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... higher value on it, and had found it very good. Several of our southern provinces had planted it in imitation of that country at the period of the scarcities, which were several times repeated during the last years of Louis XV. Turgot in particular... 