Zoonomia; Or, The Laws of Organic Life ...J. Johnson, 1801 - Evolution |
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... tion of the fever , that chiefly prevailed in the diftrict of Savanna la Mar , it may not be fu- perfluous to give the outline of its character , that we may be the better enabled to trace its refemblance with the fevers of other ...
... tion of the fever , that chiefly prevailed in the diftrict of Savanna la Mar , it may not be fu- perfluous to give the outline of its character , that we may be the better enabled to trace its refemblance with the fevers of other ...
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... tion . I have just now mentioned , that it is extremely difficult to diftinguish the fingle from the double tertian , by the appearances of the firft paroxyfm , when the morning fe- ver of this laft form begins the difeafe ; fo neither ...
... tion . I have just now mentioned , that it is extremely difficult to diftinguish the fingle from the double tertian , by the appearances of the firft paroxyfm , when the morning fe- ver of this laft form begins the difeafe ; fo neither ...
Page 13
... tion from their birth moft frequently and moft forcibly ; and can therefore fooner exhauft the accumulation of fenforial power in the affected mufcular or fenfual organs by this mode of exer- tion ; as defcribed in Sect . XXXIV . 1. 3 ...
... tion from their birth moft frequently and moft forcibly ; and can therefore fooner exhauft the accumulation of fenforial power in the affected mufcular or fenfual organs by this mode of exer- tion ; as defcribed in Sect . XXXIV . 1. 3 ...
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... tion , and then produce a greater pain from their own too vehement contractions . There is how- ever another way of accounting for thefe pains ,, when they fucceed the acute rheumatism ; and that is by the coagulable lymph , which may ...
... tion , and then produce a greater pain from their own too vehement contractions . There is how- ever another way of accounting for thefe pains ,, when they fucceed the acute rheumatism ; and that is by the coagulable lymph , which may ...
Page 20
... jaw , as well as thofe which move the eyes , are in perpetual motion during our wak- ing hours ; and yet continue fubfervient to voli- tion. ing 20 CLASS III . 1. 1. 7 . DISEASES fell down in convulfions, as fhe was running ...
... jaw , as well as thofe which move the eyes , are in perpetual motion during our wak- ing hours ; and yet continue fubfervient to voli- tion. ing 20 CLASS III . 1. 1. 7 . DISEASES fell down in convulfions, as fhe was running ...
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Zoonomia, Or the Laws of Organic Life, Vol. 4 of 4 (Classic Reprint) Erasmus Darwin No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
abforbents accumulation of fenforial affected Affociate Motions afthma alfo arife attended becauſe become cafe capillaries catenated caufe cauſe ceafes circumftance Clafs cold fit confequence confifts conftitute convulfions cutaneous capillaries debility decreafed defcribed defect difeafe direct fympathy diſeaſe epilepfy excefs excited exertion exhauftion exifts faid fame fecretion feems fenfation fenfe fenfible fenforial power fevers with weak fhould fickneſs fimilar firft fituation fkin fleep fmall folar fome fometimes foon forial power frequently ftate ftill ftimulus ftomach ftrong fubject fucceeds fuch fuppofed fyftem gout greater heart and arteries heat hot fit ideas increafed action infanity inflammation inteftines irritative motions lacteal lefs liable lungs membranes moft mufcles mufcular muft nevertheleſs obferved occafioned opium owing pain paroxyfm patient perfon pleaſure power of affociation power of irritation produced quantity reafon reverfe fympathy Sect tertian thefe theſe thofe thoſe tion torpid torpor ufual ureter urethra veffels vertigo violent volition voluntary vomiting weak pulfe whence