Fathers of BiologyPercival, 1890 - 108 sider |
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Side 41
... demonstrated more truths and executed more scientific labours in a life of sixty - two years than twenty centuries after him were able to do , " is of course to talk nonsense , for the method which Aristotle applied was that which ...
... demonstrated more truths and executed more scientific labours in a life of sixty - two years than twenty centuries after him were able to do , " is of course to talk nonsense , for the method which Aristotle applied was that which ...
Side 57
... demonstrated the anastomosis of arteries and veins , he nowhere hints his belief that the contents of the former pass into the latter , to be conveyed back to the heart , and from it to be again diffused over the body . He made a near ...
... demonstrated the anastomosis of arteries and veins , he nowhere hints his belief that the contents of the former pass into the latter , to be conveyed back to the heart , and from it to be again diffused over the body . He made a near ...
Side 68
... demonstrate from it . But such an act of daring plunder could not escape detection , and he was banished from Louvain for the offence . This story is here quoted only to show the extraordinary physical and moral courage which the ...
... demonstrate from it . But such an act of daring plunder could not escape detection , and he was banished from Louvain for the offence . This story is here quoted only to show the extraordinary physical and moral courage which the ...
Side 91
... of the valves is then demonstrated experimentally on the arm bound as for blood - letting . The point of a finger being kept on a vein , the blood from the space above may be streaked upwards till it passes HARVEY . 91.
... of the valves is then demonstrated experimentally on the arm bound as for blood - letting . The point of a finger being kept on a vein , the blood from the space above may be streaked upwards till it passes HARVEY . 91.
Side 100
... various reasons could not bring himself to believe that they contained chyle . The small- ness of the thoracic duct seemed to him a difficulty , and " " as it was a demonstrated fact that the gastric veins 100 FATHERS OF BIOLOGY .
... various reasons could not bring himself to believe that they contained chyle . The small- ness of the thoracic duct seemed to him a difficulty , and " " as it was a demonstrated fact that the gastric veins 100 FATHERS OF BIOLOGY .
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Fathers of Biology: Fathers of Biology - Pioneers who Shaped the Study of ... Charles McRae Begrænset visning - 2021 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
afterwards Alexander Alexandria anatomist anatomy Andreas aorta Apellicon appears Aristotle Aristotle's arteria venalis arteries Asclepions asserted Atarneus Athenians Athens attracted Aubrey bile biology blood blood-vessels bone brain Callisthenes cause centuries circulation coagulation considered contained contract court physician death demonstrated describes diastole diseases dissection divine embryo Emperor Epigenesis Erasistratus errors fact Fallopius famous fibres fluid Galen give Greek Harvey Harvey's heart heat Hermias Hippocrates History of Animals human body humours illustration King knowledge lacteals latter lectures ligature liver Louvain lung Macedonia medicine membrane motion Motu Cordis muscles muscular namely natural nerves nutrition observation opinion organs Padua Pergamus phenomena philosopher physiological Plato practice probably professor pulmonary pulmonary vein pulse pupils regarded remarkable respiration says seems speaks spirit Stagira statements Sylvius teacher theory thoracic duct tion valves veins vena cava ventricle Vesalius Vesalius showed vessels William Harvey writings young
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Side 16 - I will keep this oath and this stipulation— to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if required, to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers and to teach them this art if they shall wish to learn it without fee or stipulation...
Side 17 - Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption ; and further, from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves.
Side 17 - I will follow that system of regimen which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous.
Side 89 - ... must very quickly pass through the organ. Second, the blood under the influence of the arterial pulse enters and is impelled in a continuous, equable, and incessant stream through every part and member of the body, in much larger quantity than were sufficient for nutrition, or than the whole mass of fluids could supply.
Side 17 - Whatever, in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret.
Side 95 - I first sawe him at Oxford, 1642, after Edgehill fight, but was then too young to be acquainted with so great a doctor. I remember he came severall times to our Coll. (Trin.) to George Bathurst, BD who had a hen to hatch egges in his chamber, which they daily opened to see the progress and way of generation.
Side 95 - Edge-hill with him; and during the fight, the Prince and duke of Yorke were committed to his care: he told me that he withdrew with them under a hedge, and tooke out of his pockett a booke and read; but he had not read very long before a bullet of a great gun grazed on the ground neare him, which made him remove his station.
Side 97 - He lies buried in a vault at Hempsted in Essex, which his brother Eliab Harvey built ; he is lapt in lead, and on his brest in great letters DR. WILLIAM HARVEY. I was at his funerall, and helpt to carry him into the vault.
Side 103 - ... He had made dissections of frogs, toads, and a number of other animals, and had curious observations on them ; which papers, together with his goods, in his lodgings at Whitehall, were plundered at the beginning of the rebellion...
Side 96 - To the learned and illustrious, the President and Fellows of the College of Physicians of London. " Harassed with anxious, and in the end not much availing cares, about Christmas last, I sought to rid my spirit of the cloud that oppressed it, by a visit to that great man, the chief honour and ornament of our College, Dr. William Harvey, then dwelling not far from the city. I found him, Democritus like, busy with the study of natural things, his countenance cheerful, his mind serene, embracing all...