On the decline of life in health and diseaseJ. Churchill, 1853 - 300 páginas |
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Página 16
... with it . The heart is a double organ ; the right side may be called the chamber of reception , the left side the chamber of distribution , whilst between these two there stands the pulmonary circulation , or as XX CONTENTS.
... with it . The heart is a double organ ; the right side may be called the chamber of reception , the left side the chamber of distribution , whilst between these two there stands the pulmonary circulation , or as XX CONTENTS.
Página 17
... called , the circulation of purifi- cation . Let us trace the course of the blood ; the right auricle receives from the whole body , the dark venous blood , laden with the matters collected in its course by the capillary branches of the ...
... called , the circulation of purifi- cation . Let us trace the course of the blood ; the right auricle receives from the whole body , the dark venous blood , laden with the matters collected in its course by the capillary branches of the ...
Página 35
... called Dissolving Views , one picture seems to melt slowly into the other , until the entire picture is changed ; but either picture may endure in all its entirety for any length of time , and yet the manner of the change be slow and ...
... called Dissolving Views , one picture seems to melt slowly into the other , until the entire picture is changed ; but either picture may endure in all its entirety for any length of time , and yet the manner of the change be slow and ...
Página 39
... , until the individual becomes a perfect graybeard . Were this change in the colour of the hair regular , or even nearly so , it might be Hence so called from Tempus . 40 THE DECLINE OF LIFE . taken as a valuable THE DECLINE OF LIFE . 39.
... , until the individual becomes a perfect graybeard . Were this change in the colour of the hair regular , or even nearly so , it might be Hence so called from Tempus . 40 THE DECLINE OF LIFE . taken as a valuable THE DECLINE OF LIFE . 39.
Página 71
... called on to make considerable exertions ; for such exertions rather sustain than exhaust , and invigorate the general system by calling forth the variety of its powers and resources ; but if any attempt be made to increase indefinitely ...
... called on to make considerable exertions ; for such exertions rather sustain than exhaust , and invigorate the general system by calling forth the variety of its powers and resources ; but if any attempt be made to increase indefinitely ...
Palavras e frases frequentes
action active Ages from 100 animal apoplexy appear attained Ages become bladder blood body brain catamenia cause CHURCHILL'S PUBLICATIONS circulation climacteric cloth condition constitution Country Cyclopædia death decay DECLINE Died digestion disease England 102 Engravings on Wood evils exciting exertion existence Farmer Fcap Foolscap 8vo Fourth Edition France Gentleman gout gradually hereditary human Ibid individual induce infant Ireland James Jane John JOHN GREEN CROSSE Journal kidneys Labourer lacteal less lithic acid live longevity mammæ Mary maturity means Medical Medicine mental mind Morning Chronicle nature Never ill OBSERVATIONS occur old age organs PATHOLOGY perfect perhaps period Persons PHYSICIAN Physiology plethoric Post 8vo PRACTICAL prostate gland rectum regard Retained Scotland 108 Second Edition senses skin Soldier stomach SURGEON SURGERY SYPHILIS TABLE Thomas Parr treatise TREATMENT URETHRA uterus Vide newspaper vigorous vital power Wales whilst WILLIAM GULL دو دو دو وو رو وو دو وو وو
Passagens conhecidas
Página 29 - The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age, and Nature sink in years, But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amidst the war of elements, The wreck of matter, and the crush of worlds.
Página 125 - As man, perhaps, the moment of his breath Receives the lurking principle of death; The young disease, that must subdue at length, Grows with his growth, and strengthens with his strength; So, cast and mingled with his very frame.
Página 299 - All the publications of Mr. Churchill are prepared with so much taste and neatness, that it is superfluous to speak of them in terms of commendation.