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 3 |
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Resultater 1-5 af 5
Side 337
Thus the nerve , which goes to the tongue , gives the sensation of taite , and
supplies also the muscles moving that organ . The par vagum , which gives
fensation to the stomach and lungs , likewise affords the power of motion to the
muscles of ...
Thus the nerve , which goes to the tongue , gives the sensation of taite , and
supplies also the muscles moving that organ . The par vagum , which gives
fensation to the stomach and lungs , likewise affords the power of motion to the
muscles of ...
Side 341
This experiment is also a direct proof that OXYGEN favours the principle of
irritability ; for by surcharging the blood with oxygen , by hyper - oxygenating it , if
I may use the expression , the irritability of the contractile fibre was , as we have
seen ...
This experiment is also a direct proof that OXYGEN favours the principle of
irritability ; for by surcharging the blood with oxygen , by hyper - oxygenating it , if
I may use the expression , the irritability of the contractile fibre was , as we have
seen ...
Side 399
The colour of the red blood was also wholly changed to a brown . I placed two
frogs beneath a glass recipient , into which I had introduced the gas obtained
from a solution of ironfilings in the nitrous acid . They also died instantly . I
opened ...
The colour of the red blood was also wholly changed to a brown . I placed two
frogs beneath a glass recipient , into which I had introduced the gas obtained
from a solution of ironfilings in the nitrous acid . They also died instantly . I
opened ...
Side 621
116 ; also Vol . IV . the Section on the Brain . When we are in the dark , says the
eloquent BURKE , in his Essay on the Sublime and Beautiful , there is a continual
endeavour of the pupil to receive light . Hence arise those flashes and luminous ...
116 ; also Vol . IV . the Section on the Brain . When we are in the dark , says the
eloquent BURKE , in his Essay on the Sublime and Beautiful , there is a continual
endeavour of the pupil to receive light . Hence arise those flashes and luminous ...
Side 637
He took , by my direction , coffee frequently , and after each dose of it , a desert
spoonful of VINEGAR I. He was also carried out , and well shaken in a post
chaise on a rough road . About four o'clock in the afternoon , he was so much
roused ...
He took , by my direction , coffee frequently , and after each dose of it , a desert
spoonful of VINEGAR I. He was also carried out , and well shaken in a post
chaise on a rough road . About four o'clock in the afternoon , he was so much
roused ...
Hvad folk siger - Skriv en anmeldelse
Vi har ikke fundet nogen anmeldelser de normale steder.
Indhold
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Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
able accumulation action almoſt alſo animal appearance applied arteries become blood boat body called caſe cauſe coagulated cold colour combined conſequence contain continued contract dead death deſtroyed died drops effects equal excited exhauſtion experiments fibre firſt fixed fluid force four give going greater half hand head heart heat Hence increaſed IRRITABLE PRINCIPLE itſelf kill leſs living longer loſs lungs manner matter minutes morning moſt motion move muſcles muſcular muſt natural nerves night obſerved occaſion opium organs oxygen pain perſon plants poiſon preſent produce proportion proved quantity received recovered remained returned ſame ſays ſcarcely SECT ſeems ſenſible ſeveral ſhall ſhould ſkin ſleep ſmall ſome ſoon ſtate ſtill ſtimulus ſuch ſyſtem taken theſe thoſe tion torpid uſe vegetables venom veſſels Vide viper vital warm whole
Populære passager
Side 549 - Ah little think they, while they dance along, How many feel, this very moment, death And all the sad variety of pain.
Side 549 - ... they dance along, How many feel, this very moment, death And all the sad variety of pain. How many sink in the devouring flood, Or more devouring flame.
Side 468 - ... spontaneously; but if a man plants ten of them in his lifetime, which he may do in about an hour, he will as completely fulfil his duty to his own and future generations, as the native of our less temperate climate can do by ploughing in the cold of winter, and reaping in the summer's heat, as often as these seasons return...
Side 550 - Of horrid prospect, shag the trackless plain: Nor finds the river, nor the forest, hid Beneath the formless wild; but wanders on From hill to dale, still more and more astray; Impatient flouncing through the drifted heaps, Stung with the thoughts of home; the thoughts of home Rush on his nerves, and call their vigour forth In many a vain attempt.
Side 446 - And lull'd with founds of fweeteft melody ? O thou dull god! why ly'ft thou with the vile In loathfome beds, and leav'ft the kingly couch A watch-cafe, or a common larum bell?
Side 524 - The allowance now regularly served to each person was i-25th of a pound of bread, and a quarter of a pint of water, at eight in the morning, at noon, and at sunset. To-day...
Side 490 - I could, in hopes of assistance; but they had already secured the officers who were not of their party, by placing sentinels at their doors. There were three men at my cabin door, besides the four within. Christian had only a cutlass in his hand; the others had muskets and bayonets. I was hauled out of bed, and forced on deck in my shirt, suffering great pain from the tightness with which they had tied my hands.
Side 495 - The officers and men being in the boat, they only waited for me, of which the master at arms informed Christian; who then said, "Come, Captain Bligh, your officers and men are now in the boat, and you must go with them; if you attempt to make the least resistance you will instantly be put to death...
Side 336 - We fhall not all fleeps but we fhall all be changed, in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the laft trump : For the trumpet fhall found, and the dead fhall be raifed incorruptible, and we fhall be changed.
Side 494 - To Mr. Samuel I am indebted for securing my journals and commission with some material ship papers. Without these I had nothing to certify what I had done, and my honour and character might have been suspected without my possessing a proper document to have defended them. All this he did with great resolution, though guarded and strictly watched. He attempted to save the timekeeper, and a box with...