 ... side of a street; in some cases it pursued a definite line across parallel streets, leaving the houses on either side of the line untouched. Sometimes it attacked places in groups; that is, it seized on a certain number of courts, alleys, and streets,...  The Cholera Epidemic of 1873 in the United States - Page 594de United States. Surgeon-General's Office, John Maynard Woodworth - 1875 - 1053 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Edmund Burke - 1851 - 886 pages
...on a certain number of courts, alleys, and streets, decimating their inhabitants; then ceased, and broke out in a similar manner, often at the opposite extremity of the district, occasionally returning again to the first locality : and this was equally its characteristic... | |
 | 1851 - 884 pages
...on a certain number of courts, alleys, and streets, decimating their inhabitants; then ceased, and broke out in a similar manner, often at the opposite extremity of the district, occasionally returning again to the first locality : and this was equally its characteristic... | |
 | 1851 - 878 pages
...on a certain number of courts, alleys, and streets, decimating their inhabitants; then ceased, and broke out in a similar manner, often at the opposite extremity of the district, occasionally returning again to the first locality : and this «• equally its characteristic... | |
 | United States. Surgeon-General's Office - 1875 - 1246 pages
...a certain number of courts, alleys, or streets, decimated their inhabitants, then ceased, and again broke out in a similar manner, often at the opposite...these instances it had doubtless been introduced by diarrhosal cases. It had been notrced in several countries that it did not, as usual, advance by a... | |
 | United States. Surgeon-General's Office, John Maynard Woodworth - 1875 - 1134 pages
...a certain number of courts, alleys, or streets, decimated their inhabitants, then ceased, and again broke out in a similar manner, often at the opposite...more deaths not uncommonly occurred in one house, (p. -!3.) In all these instances it had doubtless been introduced by diarrhœal cases. It had been noticed... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1851 - 884 pages
...on a certain number of courts, alleys, and streets, decimating their inhabitants ; then ceased, and broke out in a similar manner, often at the opposite extremity of the district, occasionally returning again to the first locality : and this was equally its characteristic... | |
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