The Study of Medicine, Količina 1Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1825 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
acid acrid action affection animal appears asthma atony become bile bitter blood bowels calomel canal cause cavity chiefly cholera chronic chyle cold colic colour common consequently costiveness cough Cullen cure degree demulcents diarrhoea digestive discharge disease doses duced Dyspepsia dyspnoea emetics employed excite feces flatulency fluid frequently gall-bladder gall-stone genus glands glottis gums habit Helminthia hence hypochondrias Icterus idiopathic Indigestion inflammation instances intestinal canal intestines irritation jaundice kind larynx less Limosis liver lungs Medical medicine membrane mercury morbid mouth mucous mucus muscles natural Nosology observed occasionally occurs opium organs pain Parabysma paroxysm patient peculiar peculiarly perhaps present Proctica produced ptyalism purgatives quantity rectum remedy saliva secretion singular sometimes spasm spasmodic spasmodica SPEC species SPECIES II stimulant stomach stricture substance swallowed symptoms teeth tion tonics tooth treatment tumour turgescence variety various vessels violent voice vomiting worms writers
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 463 - This is an individual of the thrush kind ; its own natural note is delightfully musical and solemn; but beyond this it possesses an instinctive talent of imitating the note of every other kind of singing bird, and even the voice of every bird of prey so exactly, as to deceive the very kinds it attempts to mock. It is moreover playful enough to find amusement in the deception; and takes a pleasure in decoying smaller birds near it by mimicking...
Stran 82 - This is one of the most common, as well as one of the most important machine tools, and one which can be made to serve for a wide variety of operations.
Stran 117 - Thou'dst meet the bear i' the mouth. When the mind's free, The body's delicate: the tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling else, Save what beats there.
Stran 120 - Captain Franklin also notices the resuscitation of fishes after being frozen. " It may be worthy of notice here, that the fish froze as they were taken out of the nets, and in a short time became a solid mass of ice ; and by a blow or two of the hatchet were easily split open, when the intestines might be removed in one lump. If in this completely frozen state they were thawed before the fire, they recovered their animation.
Stran 143 - ... hour after he had taken it, he was seized with a drowsiness, which gradually increased to a complete stupor and insensibility; and not long after, he was found fallen from his chair, lying on the floor of his chamber in the state mentioned. Being laid abed he fell asleep; but waking a little from time to time, he was quite delirious: and he thus continued alternately sleeping and delirious for several hours.
Stran 32 - ... complicated, and to which the name of " tooth fever " is often applied. Dr Mason Good was first to point out that nature, allwise and forethoughtful, has made a provision for the moderation of the dentition process, by which much severity of symptom is saved. " The pressure of the pushing teeth is not uniformly exerted through the whole course of teething, but is divided into distinct periods or stages, as though the ^vital or instinctive principle, which is what we mean by nature, becomes exhausted...
Stran 278 - India, indeed, the deaths, under the same plan of treatment, seem to have been still fewsr: for Dr. Burrell, surgeon to the sixty-fifth regiment at Seroor, out of sixty cases, makes a return of only four deaths ; and Mr. Craw, on the same station, asserts, that, on an early application for relief, the disease in his opinion ' is not fatal in more than one in 100 cases.
Stran 165 - ... most fascinating prospects around it, and become exhausted by its own abstraction. And it is to characters of this kind, perhaps more than to any other, that the amusements of a watering-place promise ample success ; where the general bustle and hilarity, and the voluntary forgetfulness of care, the novelty of new scenes, and new faces, and new family anecdotes, and the perpetual routine of engagements that fill up the time with what would otherwise be trifles and frivolities, reverse the mischievous...
Stran 323 - Of the larvae of the beetle," says Dr. Pickells, " I am sure I considerably underrate, when I say that not less than 700 have been thrown up from the stomach at different times since the commencement of my attendance. A great proportion were destroyed by herself to avoid publicity; many, too, escaped immediately by running into holes in the floor. Upwards of ninety were submitted to Dr. Thomson's...
Stran 560 - I consider the use of this medicine as the most certain means of curing the disease in its second stage; and when there has been little fever present, and a sufficient quantity of the bark has been given, it has seldom failed of soon putting an end to the disease.