...the death of Queen Mary from smallpox in 1C94, thus described the ravages of the pestilence; •The disease, over which science has since achieved a succession of glorious and beneficent victories was the most terrible of all the ministers of death.' "It was estimated that over 400,000 persons died...

...of the death of Queen Mary from smallpox in 1694, thus described the ravages of the pestilence; 'The disease, over which science has since achieved a succession of glorious and beneficent victories was the most terrible of all the ministers of death.' "It was estimated that over 40(1,000 persons died...

...Macaulay, in his history of England, speaking of the death of Queen Mary of smallpox in 1694, said, "That disease over which science has since achieved...ministers of death. The havoc of the plague had been more rapid, but the plague had visited our shores only once or twice within living memory, and the...

...to the happier land. ' Smallpox,' wrote Macaulay, in the fourth volume of his History of England, ' was then the most terrible of all the ministers of death. The havoc of the plague was far more rapid : but the plague visited our shores only once or twice within living memory; and...

...England in London chiefly by his rare skill in diagnostics, uttered the more alarming words, small pox. That disease, over which science has since achieved a succession of glorious and beneficient victories, was then the most terrible of all the ministers of death. The havoc of the plague...

...horrible disease so long the scourge of humanity." And Macaulay : "That disease, over which science has achieved a succession of glorious and beneficent victories, was then the most terrible minister of death. The smallpox was always present, filling the churchyards with corpses, tormenting...

...1694 says : That disease over which science has since achieved a succession of glorious and beneficial victories was then the most terrible of all the ministers...havoc of the plague had been far more rapid ; but plague had visited our shores only once or twice within living memory, and the smallpox was always...

...History of England, Macaulay, referring to the death of Queen Mary from the disease in 1694 says : That disease over which science has since achieved a succession of glorious and beneficial victories was then the most terrible of all the ministers of death. ' The hsyvoc of the...

...beautiful Queen Mary of England, gives us a powerful pen picture of the ravages of this pestilence: "That disease over which science has since achieved...beneficent victories, was then the most terrible of all of the ministers of death. The havoc of the plague has been far more rapid, but the plague has visited...

...beautiful Queen Mary of England, gives us a powerful pen picture of the ravages of this pestilence: "That disease over which science has since achieved...beneficent victories, was then the most terrible of all of the ministers of death. The havoc of the plague has been far more rapid, but the plague has visited...