And in the "Dictionnaire de Médecine," (de l'Encyclopédie Méthodique, vii, art.

The artists have done still better than we should; they have not answered at all, for one cannot call the "General Assembly of all the Artists in Design," presided over by Monsieur Gustave Courbet, and held on the 13th of April, 1871, in the great amphitheatre of the Ecole de Médecine, a real meeting of French artists.

Thursday, 13th April: Courbet presides at a meeting of artists at the École de Médecine.

la vue; mais dans la médecine, elles sont enterrées avec le malade.

CLINIQUE, f., enseignement de la médecine donné près des malades.

ESCULAPE, dieu de la médecine; fam., médecin.

MÉDECIN, m., celui qui exerce la médecine.

MÉDECINE, f., science qui a pour but la conservation et le rétablissement de la santé; profession de médecin; remède en général.

MÉDICAL, E, AUX, qui concerne la médecine.

T. l: Knock; ou, Le triomphe de la médecine.

T. l: Knock; ou, Le triomphe de la médecine.

The remaining twenty-five being reserved for the defrayal of your expenses at the Ecole de Médecine and the Ecole Pratique.

Well, I love to close my eyes from time to time, and evoke the dear old haunts from their ruins; to descend once more the perilous steeps of the Rue St. Jacques, and to thread the labyrinthine by-streets that surround the École de Médecine.

Charlotte Corday (and this is a matter of history) did pass through it that bright July evening, 1793, on her way to a certain gloomy house still to be seen in the adjoining Rue de l'École de Médecine, where she stabbed Marat in his bath.

It was the general rendezvous for students of all kindspoets of the École de Droit, philosophers of the École de Médecine, critics of the École des Beaux Arts.

What, for instance, has the introduction of the potato done for the noses of mankind?" Chatting thus, we walked back as far as the corner of the Rue Racine, where we parted; I to attend a lecture at the École de Médecine, and Müller to go home to his studio in the Rue Clovis.

If, after a long day at Dr. Chéron's, or the Hôtel Dieu, or the École de Médecine, I did waste a few hours now and then, I, at least, wasted them cheaply.

So I reasoned; so time went on; so I lived, plodding on by day in the École de Médecine, but, when evening came, resuming my studies at the leaf turned down the night before, and, like the visionary in "The Pilgrims of the Rhine," taking up my dream-life at the point where I had been last awakened.