...whether we would go back to twenty-five, how can it be whether we would go forward from seventy-three ? Bodily decay is gloomy in prospect, but of all human...contemplations the most abhorrent is body without mind. Perhaps, however, I might accept of time to read Grimm before I go. Fifteen volumes of anecdotes and...

...whether we would go back to twenty-five, how can it be whether we would go forward from seventy-three ? Bodily decay is gloomy in prospect, but of all human...contemplations the most abhorrent is body without mind. Perhaps, however, I might accept of time to read Grimm before I go. Fifteen volumes of anecdotes and...

...whether we would go back to twenty-five, how can it be whether we would go forward from seventy-three? Bodily decay is gloomy in prospect, but of all human...contemplations the most abhorrent is body without mind. Perhaps, however, I might accept of time to read Grimm before I go. Fifteen volumes of anecDREAMS OF...

...phase of life with many gape. Mr. Nixon made an interesting point in announcing the Conference. He aald that several hundred thousand Americans of advanced...government-financed research has been on the killing disease*. But success against them will merely extend the enfeeblement of the aging process. If degeneration...

...Independence, Charles Thomson, "slender as a grasshopper and much without memory." He complained to Adams, "Bodily decay is gloomy in prospect, but of all human...contemplations the most abhorrent is body without mind."79 Old age would be desirable only if one could remain vigorous and healthy. Jefferson took satisfaction...

...could be doubted whether we would go back to 25 how can it be, whether we would go forward from 73? Bodily decay is gloomy in prospect; but of all human...contemplations the most abhorrent is body without mind. Perhaps however I might accept of time to read Grimm before I go. 1 5 volumes of anecdotes and incidents,...

...lived our generation out, we should not wish to encroach on another. To John Adams, Monticello, Aug. 1, 1816 Bodily decay is gloomy in prospect, but of all...contemplations the most abhorrent is body without mind. To John Adams, Monticello, Aug. 1, 1816 Bigotry is the disease of ignorance, of morbid minds; enthusiasm...

...one-third of our citizens and ruins their families. Letter to Col. Charles Yancey. 6 January (18161 Bodily decay is gloomy in prospect, but of all human...contemplations the most abhorrent is body without mind. Letter to John Adams, i August (i8i6> We never repent of having eaten too little. Letter to Thomas...