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  • Oct. 1, 1793
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Oct. 1, 1793: Page 70

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    Article DR. JOHN HUNTER, THE LATE JUSTLY CELEBRATED ANATOMIST. ← Page 3 of 3
    Article TRAITS IN THE LIFE OF THE LATE UNFORTUNATE QUEEN OF FRANCE. Page 1 of 3 →
Page 70

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Dr. John Hunter, The Late Justly Celebrated Anatomist.

Were not of that sordid nature ; his heart beat with philanthropy J and the good of mankind was the point to which his most ardent wishes , and all his laborious and arduous researches , were directed . Whilst he was occasionally obliged to take up money at five per cent , for the support of the establishment of his household , he was laying out upwards of six thousand pounds every yearin

experi-, ments and enquiries , which had the comfort and happiness of afflicted human nature for their sole object : Could he be but eyes to the blind , and feet to the lame , John Hunter ' s soul was gratified to the full . We must not omit his very candid and liberal behaviour to an ingenious Clergyman , totally unknown to him and unrecommended ,

who had discovered a solvent for the Stone , and applied to him for his patronage , assuring him , in the most solemn manner , that the menstruum was not only efficacious as a solvent , but highly beneficial to the general health . Dr . Hunter told him , that in a case of such magnitude , it was necessary he should proceed with great cautionbut thathoweverhe would furnish him with more Calculito

; , ^ , continue his experiments ; and promised to turn over to him a paV tient , whom he himself had previously examined ; provided the ^ event were uniformly the same . He kept his word ; and success to his great satisfaction was the consequence . He was so well convinced by this case , and another equally stron which immediately followedthat he recommended

g , ^ the Clergyman to all his patients who applied to him for the Stone and ' other similar complaints ; nayj he did more , for he declared , in confidence , to a Gentleman of probity and honour , that though he should lose a valuable yearly income , yet he would deposit a considerable sum , if the Solvent proved invariably

effi-. 4 These are Traits in the character of the late justly celebrated Anatomist , that add lustre to his great and well earned reputation 5 and prove that Dr . Hunter , though in exterior he mi ght appear somewhat rough , possessed a heart , which was a jewel of infinite price . sic ITUR AD ASTRA »

Traits In The Life Of The Late Unfortunate Queen Of France.

TRAITS IN THE LIFE OF THE LATE UNFORTUNATE QUEEN OF FRANCE .

T HIS unhappy Princess terminatedher life on the public Scaffold , on Wednesday the 16 th . Her firmness in the hour of trial , and her dignified deportment at the block , were truly cha- » tacteristic of her magnanimous soul . Whatever may have been said by moralistsrelative to the

un-, certainty of fortune , the precariousness of power , and the instability of human greatness , has been fully exemplified in the life of this unfortunate princess * " ^ t

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1793-10-01, Page 70” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01101793/page/70/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON: Article 1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 2
THE FREEMASONS' 'MAGAZINE: OR, GENERAL AND COMPLETE LIBRARY. Article 3
THE LIGHT AND TRUTH OF MASONRY EXPLAINED, BEING THE SUBSTANCE OF A CHARGE Article 8
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 11
ANECDOTES OF DR. GOLDSMITH. Article 13
THOUGHTS ON THE FOUNDERING OF SHIPS. Article 19
SIR PETER PARKER, BART. D.G.M. Article 20
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF THOMAS DUNCKERLEY, ESQ. P.G.M. Article 23
ANECDOTE OF M. DE MONTESQUIEU. Article 28
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 29
Untitled Article 29
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, Article 32
Untitled Article 33
FAITH. Article 34
MERMAIDS NOT FABULOUS, Article 35
ON THE DISCIPLINE OF THE UNIVERSITY. Article 41
INSTANCE OF THE SEVERITY OF THE PENAL LAWS Article 43
ON THE BENEFITS OF LITERATURE. Article 45
A VIEW OF THE PROGRESS OF NAVIGATION. Article 47
THE GENERAL HISTORY OF CHINA: Article 51
A PICTURE OF PIETY AND ŒCONOMY. Article 56
ANTIENT CHARTERS. Article 58
ON FRIENDSHIP. Article 60
Untitled Article 62
COMMENTS ON STERNE. Article 63
DR. JOHN HUNTER, THE LATE JUSTLY CELEBRATED ANATOMIST. Article 68
TRAITS IN THE LIFE OF THE LATE UNFORTUNATE QUEEN OF FRANCE. Article 70
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 73
POETRY. Article 76
THE FORSAKEN FAIR. Article 78
TO THE PRINTER OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 79
THE QUEEN OF FRANCE's LAMENTATION, BEFORE HER EXECUTION. Article 80
FOREIGN OCCURRENCES. Article 81
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 82
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Page 70

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Dr. John Hunter, The Late Justly Celebrated Anatomist.

Were not of that sordid nature ; his heart beat with philanthropy J and the good of mankind was the point to which his most ardent wishes , and all his laborious and arduous researches , were directed . Whilst he was occasionally obliged to take up money at five per cent , for the support of the establishment of his household , he was laying out upwards of six thousand pounds every yearin

experi-, ments and enquiries , which had the comfort and happiness of afflicted human nature for their sole object : Could he be but eyes to the blind , and feet to the lame , John Hunter ' s soul was gratified to the full . We must not omit his very candid and liberal behaviour to an ingenious Clergyman , totally unknown to him and unrecommended ,

who had discovered a solvent for the Stone , and applied to him for his patronage , assuring him , in the most solemn manner , that the menstruum was not only efficacious as a solvent , but highly beneficial to the general health . Dr . Hunter told him , that in a case of such magnitude , it was necessary he should proceed with great cautionbut thathoweverhe would furnish him with more Calculito

; , ^ , continue his experiments ; and promised to turn over to him a paV tient , whom he himself had previously examined ; provided the ^ event were uniformly the same . He kept his word ; and success to his great satisfaction was the consequence . He was so well convinced by this case , and another equally stron which immediately followedthat he recommended

g , ^ the Clergyman to all his patients who applied to him for the Stone and ' other similar complaints ; nayj he did more , for he declared , in confidence , to a Gentleman of probity and honour , that though he should lose a valuable yearly income , yet he would deposit a considerable sum , if the Solvent proved invariably

effi-. 4 These are Traits in the character of the late justly celebrated Anatomist , that add lustre to his great and well earned reputation 5 and prove that Dr . Hunter , though in exterior he mi ght appear somewhat rough , possessed a heart , which was a jewel of infinite price . sic ITUR AD ASTRA »

Traits In The Life Of The Late Unfortunate Queen Of France.

TRAITS IN THE LIFE OF THE LATE UNFORTUNATE QUEEN OF FRANCE .

T HIS unhappy Princess terminatedher life on the public Scaffold , on Wednesday the 16 th . Her firmness in the hour of trial , and her dignified deportment at the block , were truly cha- » tacteristic of her magnanimous soul . Whatever may have been said by moralistsrelative to the

un-, certainty of fortune , the precariousness of power , and the instability of human greatness , has been fully exemplified in the life of this unfortunate princess * " ^ t

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