Medical Extracts: On the Nature of Health, with Practical Observations and the Laws of the Nervous and Fibrous Systems by a Friend to Improvements, Bind 21796 |
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Side 27
... arise from the RETROCESSION of the Fibre from CERTAIN STIMULI , - ib . The EFFECTS of DIFFERENT STIMULI the Ob- ject of the enfuing Sections , · { OF TEMPERAMENTS . 140 IN CHILDHOOD there is abundant IRRITA- BILITY , ib . In the MIDDLE ...
... arise from the RETROCESSION of the Fibre from CERTAIN STIMULI , - ib . The EFFECTS of DIFFERENT STIMULI the Ob- ject of the enfuing Sections , · { OF TEMPERAMENTS . 140 IN CHILDHOOD there is abundant IRRITA- BILITY , ib . In the MIDDLE ...
Side 42
... arise from In- { dolence and fedentary Employments , - 205 The Rickets are said to arise from this Caufe , and is called by the French the ENGLISH DISORDER , The Propensity to ACTION fhewn in young Animals , This Difpofition implanted ...
... arise from In- { dolence and fedentary Employments , - 205 The Rickets are said to arise from this Caufe , and is called by the French the ENGLISH DISORDER , The Propensity to ACTION fhewn in young Animals , This Difpofition implanted ...
Side 55
... · The Difference betwixt GREEN and BоHEA TEA fhewn to arise folely from the Difference in the Times of ga- thering the Leaves , ib . 242 ib . 243 244 ib . ib . GREEN GREEN TEA , which is the early Shoots of the CONTENTS .
... · The Difference betwixt GREEN and BоHEA TEA fhewn to arise folely from the Difference in the Times of ga- thering the Leaves , ib . 242 ib . 243 244 ib . ib . GREEN GREEN TEA , which is the early Shoots of the CONTENTS .
Side 67
... to Brutes in giving them a seventh Muscle , - ib . -The Image of Objects is painted on the RE- TINA and conveyed to the Brain by the op- TIC NERVE , 8 2 281 The PAGE The Impreffion cannot arise from VIBRATION , or the CONTENTS .
... to Brutes in giving them a seventh Muscle , - ib . -The Image of Objects is painted on the RE- TINA and conveyed to the Brain by the op- TIC NERVE , 8 2 281 The PAGE The Impreffion cannot arise from VIBRATION , or the CONTENTS .
Side 68
... arise from VIBRATION , or the MOTION of an INERT FLUID , - It muft arife therefore from fome SUBTLE AGENT , and the Inftantaneoufness of the Propagation of fenfible Impreffions and muf- cular Motion indicates an Analogy between THIS ...
... arise from VIBRATION , or the MOTION of an INERT FLUID , - It muft arife therefore from fome SUBTLE AGENT , and the Inftantaneoufness of the Propagation of fenfible Impreffions and muf- cular Motion indicates an Analogy between THIS ...
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againſt alfo almoſt alſo animal arifing arteries atmoſphere Baron de HALLER becauſe bladder blood body brain cauſe cerebellum cerebrum chyle chyme cloſe cold confequence confiderable degree of heat diaphragm diftinct digeftion diſcovery diſeaſe diſorder duct duodenum DURA MATER eſcaped excited exerciſe experiments faid fame FAT+ fays Dr fecreted feems fenfible feven fever fhall fhew fhewn fhould fide firſt fituation fluid fome foon ftill ftimulus ftomach fubject fuch fuffer fufficient furface fyftem heart himſelf hoſpital houſes increaſed infenfible inftances inteſtines irritable itſelf lacteals leaſt lefs leſs Mammæ MEDULLA OBLONGATA membrane minutes moft moſt motion muſcles muſcular fibres muſt nature neceffary nerves obferved occafions omentum OXYGEN pain perfons periosteum PERITONEUM philofophers phyfician PLEURA preſent Rain raiſed reaſon refpect ſays SECT ſenſe ſeveral ſkin ſmall ſome ſpread ſtate ſtill ſtreets ſyſtem tendons thefe themſelves thermometer theſe thofe thoſe tion URETERS uſe veffels Vide whofe
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Side 182 - In consequence of this address, the bells were immediately stopped from tolling. The expedience of this measure was obvious; as they had before been almost constantly ringing the whole day, so as to terrify those in health, and drive the sick, as far as the influence of imagination could produce that effect, to their graves.
Side 251 - Prometheus, which feems indeed to have been invented by phyficians in thofe ancient times, when all things were clothed in hieroglyphic, or in fable. Prometheus was painted as ftealing fire from heaven, which might well reprefent the inflammable fpirit produced by fermentation ; which may be faid to animate or enliven the man of clay : whence the conquefts of Bacchus, as well as the temporary mirth and noife of his devotees.
Side 313 - There surely never was a greater number of miracles ascribed to one person, than those, which were lately said to have been wrought in France upon the tomb of Abbe Paris, the famous Jansenist, with whose sanctity the people were so long deluded.
Side 313 - But what is more extraordinary; many of the miracles were immediately proved upon the spot, before judges of unquestioned integrity...
Side 311 - That e'en above the smiles and frowns of Fate Exalts great Nature's favourites : a wealth That ne'er encumbers, nor to baser hands Can be transferr'd : it is the only good Man justly boasts of, or can call his own. Riches are oft by guilt and baseness earn'd ; Or dealt by chance to shield a lucky knave, Or throw a cruel sunshine on a fool.
Side 310 - After foft fhow'rs ; and fweet the coming on Of grateful evening mild ; then filent night With this her folemn bird, and this fair...
Side 171 - No facts have been preserved to sustain an account, or even a conjecture, of the numbers that perished in this extraordinary mortality. I only find, that during three months, five, and at length ten thousand persons, died each day at Constantinople ; that many cities of the East were left vacant, and that in several districts of Italy the harvest and the vintage withered on the ground.
Side 183 - It was, in fact, a great human slaughter-house, where numerous victims were immolated at the altar of riot and intemperance. No wonder, then, that a general dread of the place prevailed through the city, and that a removal to it was considered as the seal of death.
Side 203 - When Richmond was told, that if he did not go on he would in a short time be frozen to death, he answered, that he desired nothing but to lie down and die...
Side 177 - ... parents forsaking their only children — children ungratefully flying from their parents, and resigning them to chance, often without an enquiry after their health or safety — masters hurrying off their faithful servants to Bushhill, even on suspicion of the fever, and that at a time, when, like Tartarus, it was open to every visitant, but never returned any — servants abandoning tender and humane masters, who only wanted a little care to restore them to health and usefulness — who, I...