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" In the words of one who first witnessed cremation, 'as we turned away from the retort where we had left the body of our friend it was pleasant to think of him still resting in its rosy light, surrounded and •enveloped by what seemed to us floods of... "
Earth-burial and Cremation: The History of Earth-burial with Its Attendant ... - Page 107
by Augustus G. Cobb - 1892 - 173 pages
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The Medical World, Volume 14

Medicine - 1896 - 546 pages
...says again: "In the words of one who first witnessed cremation, 'as we turned away from the retort where we had left the body of our friend it was pleasant...•enveloped by what seemed to us floods of purity.' And thus it seemed to us on the various occasions that we have been present: perfect, pure, poetic....
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American Medical Review, Volumes 1-2

1895 - 606 pages
...utmost solemnity. In the words of one who first witnessed cremation, ' as we turned away from the retort where we had left the body of our friend, it was pleasant...enveloped by what seemed to us floods of purity.'. And thus it seemed to us on the various occasions that we have been present : perfect, pure, poetic....
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Current Literature, Volume 31

Literature - 1901 - 830 pages
...be used as the repositories of the ashes. One who has witnessed this ceremony writes : "As we turned from the incinerator, where we had left the body of...light, surrounded and enveloped by what seemed to us as floods of purity. It was grateful, too, to feel that whatever might remain would be as he would...
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A Quartercentury of Cremation in North America: Being a Report of Progress ...

John Storer Cobb - Cremation - 1901 - 216 pages
...accompanied the body to the Washington crematorium ; and, after describing what he there saw, he says : " As we turned away from the incinerator where we had...of him still resting in its rosy light, surrounded by what seemed to us as floods of purity. It was grateful, too, to feel that whatever might remain...
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Medical Century: The National Journal of Homœopathic Medicine ..., Volume 13

Charles Edmund Fisher - Medicine - 1905 - 412 pages
...the first time, will be found almost invariably characteristic of general experience: "As we turned from the incinerator where we had left the body of our friend, it was grateful to feel that whatever might remain after a few hours of purifying work would be as he would...
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Transactions of the Section on Preventive and Industrial Medicine and Public ...

American Medical Association. Section on Preventive and Industrial Medicine and Public Health - Public health - 1906 - 424 pages
...all others I have seen, is the most pleasing to the senses and most grateful to the memory. And as I turned away from the incinerator, where we had left the body of our friend, it wag pleasant to think of him still resting in its rosy light, enveloped by what seemed to us as floods...
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Medical Review of Reviews, Volume 14

Medicine - 1908 - 978 pages
...solemnity. In the words of one who first witnessed incineration, "As we turned away from the retort where we had left the body of our friend it was pleasant...enveloped by what seemed to us floods of purity." We have a poetic fancy, and after drawing the picture of disintegration of the body in the grave, say...
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Health: A Weekly Journal of Medicine and Surgery, Diet ..., Issue 167, Volume 3

Diet - 1884 - 852 pages
...causes the interior to assume beautiful vibrating and ruddy tints. One who has lately witnessed it has said : " As we turned away from the incinerator where...light, surrounded and enveloped by what seemed to us as floods of purity." "When all is over, nothing remains but a few fragments of calciued bones and...
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The Medical World, Volume 14

Medicine - 1896 - 508 pages
...says again: "In the words of one who first witnessed cremation, 'as we turned away from the retort where we had left the body of our friend it was pleasant...enveloped by what seemed to us floods of purity.' And thus it seemed to us on the various occasions that we have been present: perfect, pure, poetic....
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The Southern California Practitioner, Volume 1

Medicine - 1886 - 544 pages
...all others I have seen, is the most pleasing to the senses and most grateful to the memory.' And as I turned away from the incinerator, where we had left...pleasant to think of him still resting in its rosy light, enveloped by what seemed to us as floods of purity." When all was over, nothing remained but a few...
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