. Annals of medical history. riage; and yet it was after a long prac-tice of arms beyond the mountains; of which warlu- has left us a paper-journal under his ownhand, wherein he has giyen a precise accountfrom point to point of all passages both relat-ing to the public and to himself. And wasalso married at a well advanced maturity intlu year 1528, the three and thirtieth year olhis a^i, upon his way home from Italy. (OlDrunkfiHUss.) He himself, though not lacking in healthand vigor, was no match for his father whowas good at c\ery at hhi ic exercise, knew noillness and took no nuduiiu unt il
. Annals of medical history. riage; and yet it was after a long prac-tice of arms beyond the mountains; of which warlu- has left us a paper-journal under his ownhand, wherein he has giyen a precise accountfrom point to point of all passages both relat-ing to the public and to himself. And wasalso married at a well advanced maturity intlu year 1528, the three and thirtieth year olhis a^i, upon his way home from Italy. (OlDrunkfiHUss.) He himself, though not lacking in healthand vigor, was no match for his father whowas good at c\ery at hhi ic exercise, knew noillness and took no nuduiiu unt il he becanu,latf in life, the victim of stone. 1 hardlNi\cr lind ansoru who cannot outdo nic. save in running, in the which I used tohave a mediocre In dancingand tennis, in wrestling, I have never beenai^le to acquire more than a very slight andordinary efficiency; in swimming, fencing,vaulting, and jumping, none at all. (OfPresumption.) Montaignes rearing was peculiar. Cor-poral punishment was forbidden. Teaching. Piirtrait cif Montaigne from an engraving by Angnstin de Saint-Aubin.(Frnm ■■ Mnnlnimir. rUnmme el hy r. lionnrfnn. Paris. ) w as by inlluencc not compidsion. Everythingwas to In- simplicity, gentleness and kind-ness. Anything that might jar or shockthe nerxous system was ruKd out. He wasawakened b\ the sound of music, his fatherbeing of opinion, it did trouble and disturbthe brains of children suddenly to wakethcni in tlu nuuning, and to snatili them\iolentl\ and nwv hastil\ Irom sleep,(wlurcin the\- arc much more ])roloundl\in\ol\rd than we) he oiiK caused me to Montaigne and Medicine lOI he wakciKd hy tlu souiul of sonu nuisicaliiistiiinuMit. . For, tho I was of a strongand lu-altlilul constitution, and of a disposi-tion tolerably swirt and tractable; yet Iwas withal so heavy, idle, and indisposedthat they could not rouse nie from thisstupidity to any exercise of recreation, norget me out to play. (Education of Children.)He was brough
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidannal, booksubjectmedicine
