The Medical Repository, Volume 1T. & J. Swords, 1804 |
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Page 104
... carbonic acid gas ) . But the reason why , generally speaking , combustion may be effected in the former , and not in the latter , is , no doubt , owing to the prevalence of negative electricity in all inflam- mable substances . Thus ...
... carbonic acid gas ) . But the reason why , generally speaking , combustion may be effected in the former , and not in the latter , is , no doubt , owing to the prevalence of negative electricity in all inflam- mable substances . Thus ...
Page 111
... acid and copper , were added to one of this oxygen gas , in an eudio- meter . The first gave an absorption of 120 ... carbonic acid , or in boiled and distilled water , impregnated with this air . A small handful of the green leaves of ...
... acid and copper , were added to one of this oxygen gas , in an eudio- meter . The first gave an absorption of 120 ... carbonic acid , or in boiled and distilled water , impregnated with this air . A small handful of the green leaves of ...
Page 112
... carbonic acid , which contains no azote , it could be obtained in sufficient quantities , in the summer season , for chemical experiments . A small handful of the healthy leaves of Datura stramonium , Phytolacca decandra , and Polygonum ...
... carbonic acid , which contains no azote , it could be obtained in sufficient quantities , in the summer season , for chemical experiments . A small handful of the healthy leaves of Datura stramonium , Phytolacca decandra , and Polygonum ...
Page 113
of air were obtained , forty - six of which were carbonic acid gas , and four azotic air . The acid being washed away from the oxyd , a portion of it was exposed to heat in an iron tube , and it afforded oxygen air perfectly free from ...
of air were obtained , forty - six of which were carbonic acid gas , and four azotic air . The acid being washed away from the oxyd , a portion of it was exposed to heat in an iron tube , and it afforded oxygen air perfectly free from ...
Page 139
... carbonic acid gas , or other kind of fluid , in an aëriform state , not sufficient to induce disease immedi- ately , but by a slow operation . The facts in support of this conjecture are innumerable . ( See the instance related , Hist ...
... carbonic acid gas , or other kind of fluid , in an aëriform state , not sufficient to induce disease immedi- ately , but by a slow operation . The facts in support of this conjecture are innumerable . ( See the instance related , Hist ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid animal appeared atmosphere attended aya-pana Bahama bark blood-letting body bougie buds bushels called carbonic acid catarrh cause climate colour common considerable contagion contagious contains cure degree disease dysentery effect electricity emetic employed epidemic excite experiments facts favourable fluid foetus frequently glottis gonorrhoea grape Great-Britain guaco heat hermaphrodite hundred infection inflammation inhabitants instances islands kind labour lachrymal leaves Linnæus malignant fever manner matter means measles medicine ment mercury metals Mitchill months nature New-York North-America observed operation opinion oxyd oxygen oxygen gas pain patient persons pestilential Philadelphia PHILIP SYNG PHYSICK physicians plague plants pock poison Polyandria port possess pot-ash present prevailed produce quantity remarkable remedy rendered respect river salt season sick skin species stamens stomach supposed symptoms tion town trees Typhus United urethra uterus vegetables vessel violent weather West-Indies Yellow Fever
Popular passages
Page iii - Co. of the said district, have deposited in this office the title of a book, the right whereof they claim as proprietors, in the words following, to wit : " Tadeuskund, the Last King of the Lenape. An Historical Tale." In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States...
Page 392 - His catholic majesty promises and engages on his part, to cede to the French Republic, six months after the full and entire execution of the conditions and stipulations herein relative to his royal highness, the Duke of Parma, the colony or province of Louisiana, with the same extent that it now has in the hands of Spain, and that it had when France possessed it, and such as it should be after the treaties subsequently entered into between Spain and other States.
Page iii - That not to know at large of things remote From use, obscure and subtle, bat to know That which before us lies in daily life, Is the prime wisdom...
Page 432 - About eight o'clock he desired to have three pamphlets which had been looked out by his directions the evening before. He then dictated as clearly and distinctly as he had ever done in his life, the additions and alterations which he wished to have made in each.
Page 79 - Their jurisdiction is to overlook the repairs of sea-banks and sea-walls, and the cleansing of rivers, public streams, ditches, and other conduits whereby any waters are carried off: and is confined to such county, or particular district, as the commission shall expressly name.
Page 432 - We shall all meet finally: we only require different degrees of discipline, suited to our different tempers, to prepare us for final happiness.
Page 48 - Professor of Materia Medica, Natural History, and Botany, in the University of Pennsylvania.
Page 432 - About half an hour after he desired that he might be removed to a cot. About ten minutes after he was removed to it he died; but breathed his last so easily, that those who were sitting close to him did not immediately perceive it. He had put his hand to his face, which prevented them from observing it.
Page 391 - Louisiana, westwardly of the Mississippi, though very extensive, are at present involved in some obscurity. Data are equally wanting to assign with precision its northern extent. From the source of the Mississippi, it is bounded eastwardly by the middle of the channel of that river to the thirty-first degree of latitude : thence it is asserted upon very strong grounds that according to its limits, when formerly possessed by France, it stretches to the east, as far, at least, as the river Perdigo,...
Page 377 - Indeed, every mechanic art, in the different processes of which heat, moisture, solution, mixture, or fermentation are necessary, must ever keep pace in improvement with this branch of philosophy. To the physician this science is of still greater value, and is daily growing in importance. He learns from it to compound his medicines; to disarm poisons of their force; to adjust remedies to diseases; and to adopt the general means of preserving health.