| #*{{quote-book|year=1905|author=Various|title=The Project Gutenberg Edition of "The French Immortals"|chapter=|edition=|url=http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/4000 | | #*{{quote-book|year=1905|author=Various|title=The Project Gutenberg Edition of "The French Immortals"|chapter=|edition=|url=http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/4000 |
| |passage=The misfortune was that he could not find in himself any of the causes which resolve into insomnia; he had neither meningitis nor brain fever, nor anything that indicated a cerebral tumor; he was not anaemic; he ate well; he did not suffer with neuralgia, nor with any acute or chronic affection that generally accompanied the absence of sleep; he drank neither tea nor alcohol; and without this state of over-excitement of the '''encephalic''' centres, he might have said that he was in good health, a little thin, but that was all. }} | | |passage=The misfortune was that he could not find in himself any of the causes which resolve into insomnia; he had neither meningitis nor brain fever, nor anything that indicated a cerebral tumor; he was not anaemic; he ate well; he did not suffer with neuralgia, nor with any acute or chronic affection that generally accompanied the absence of sleep; he drank neither tea nor alcohol; and without this state of over-excitement of the '''encephalic''' centres, he might have said that he was in good health, a little thin, but that was all. }} |
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