Human Physiology, Volume 1Lea and Blanchard, 1850 - Human physiology |
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Page 35
... tion , according as it is applied to inorganic or organic chemistry . In the former , it means a substance , which , in the present state of science , does not admit of decomposition . We say , " in the present state of the science ...
... tion , according as it is applied to inorganic or organic chemistry . In the former , it means a substance , which , in the present state of science , does not admit of decomposition . We say , " in the present state of the science ...
Page 40
... tion between animals and vegetables . Whilst the latter receive their nutrition from the objects around them - irresistibly and without voli- tion , or the participation of mind ; and whilst the function of repro- duction is effected ...
... tion between animals and vegetables . Whilst the latter receive their nutrition from the objects around them - irresistibly and without voli- tion , or the participation of mind ; and whilst the function of repro- duction is effected ...
Page 47
... tion , from whichsoever of the solutions it is obtained . It may be pro- cured , too , from globulin of blood , and from vegetable albumen.2 The chemical relations of protein , especially in regard to oxygen , are full of interest . The ...
... tion , from whichsoever of the solutions it is obtained . It may be pro- cured , too , from globulin of blood , and from vegetable albumen.2 The chemical relations of protein , especially in regard to oxygen , are full of interest . The ...
Page 49
... tion , has been found by Liebig in the vegetable . Legumin is vegetable casein . Of late , the views of Mulder as to the very existence of pro- tein have been combated by Liebig and Th . Fleitmann ; 3 but still - as Messrs . Kirkes and ...
... tion , has been found by Liebig in the vegetable . Legumin is vegetable casein . Of late , the views of Mulder as to the very existence of pro- tein have been combated by Liebig and Th . Fleitmann ; 3 but still - as Messrs . Kirkes and ...
Page 56
... tion of important organs . 2. Cartilage is of a white colour , formed of very elastic tissue ; covering the articular extremities of bone to facilitate their movements ; sometimes added to bones to prolong them , as in the case of the ...
... tion of important organs . 2. Cartilage is of a white colour , formed of very elastic tissue ; covering the articular extremities of bone to facilitate their movements ; sometimes added to bones to prolong them , as in the case of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
absorption according acid action affirms albumen Amer Anatomy animal appear arteries blood body bones brain Braunschweig canal cartilages cavity centre cerebellum Charles Bell chyle chyliferous vessels chyme colour contraction cord cornea digestion direction duodenum Edinb edit effect encephalic encephalon excited exerted exhibit exist experiments Extensor external extremity faculties fibrin filaments fluid fossæ function ganglion gastric glands glottis hence impression inch intestine Journal kind larynx lever ligaments Lond lymphatic Magendie matter Medical medulla medulla oblongata motion mouth movements mucous membrane muscles muscular fibres nerves nervous numerous object oblique observed oesophagus optic organ pair papillæ Paris pass pharynx Philad Physiology portion posterior Précis produced pylorus quantity rays regarded remarks retina secretion seen sensation sense sensibility sound spinal marrow stomach substance surface tendon thoracic duct tion tissue upper veins vibrations vitreous humour vocal tube voice volition whilst whole
Popular passages
Page 33 - Vast chain of being! which from God began, Natures ethereal, human, angel, man, Beast, bird, fish, insect, what no eye can see, No glass can reach; from infinite to thee, From thee to nothing.
Page 27 - OBSTETRIC MEDICINE AND SURGERY, in reference to the Process of Parturition. A new And enlarged edition, thoroughly revised by the author. With additions by WV KEATING, MD, Professor of Obstetrics, Ac., in the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
Page 317 - But a man who is born deaf, dumb, and blind is looked upon by the law as in the same state with an idiot : he being supposed incapable of any understanding, as wanting all those senses which furnish the human mind with ideas.
Page 316 - Then small detached labels with the same words printed upon them were put into her hands, and she soon observed that they were similar to the ones pasted on the articles. She showed her perception of this similarity by laying the label key upon the key, and the label spoon upon the spoon.
Page 1 - ... period, it has maintained its position in the highest rank of medical periodicals both at home and abroad, and has received the cordial support of the entire profession in this country. Its list ol Collaborators will be found to contain a large number of the...
Page 291 - ... the room he was in, he said, he knew to be but part of the house, yet he could not conceive that the whole house could look bigger.
Page 6 - Examiner in Physiology and Comparative Anatomy in the University of London. PRINCIPLES OF HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY; with their chief applications to Psychology, Pathology, Therapeutics, Hygiene, and Forensic Medicine.
Page 15 - A UNIVERSAL FORMULARY, containing the methods of Preparing and Administering Officinal and other Medicines. The whole adapted to Physicians and Pharmaceu lists.
Page 288 - tis, to cast one's eyes so low! The crows and choughs, that wing the midway air, Show scarce so gross as beetles : Half way down Hangs one that gathers samphire; dreadful trade! Methinks, he seems no bigger than his head: The fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice; and yon...
Page 409 - The left side was most powerfully convulsed at each renewal of the electric contact. On moving the second rod from the hip to the heel, the knee being previously bent, the leg was thrown out with such violence as nearly to overturn one of the assistants, who in vain attempted to prevent its extension.