The Quarterly Journal, Volume 7John Murray, 1819 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 65
Page 2
... circumstances , so particularly ex- posed to these miasmata , whose native virulence is intensely ex- alted by the thick humid shade of the trees and forests , which ex- clude the rays of the sun and refreshing breezes of the wind ...
... circumstances , so particularly ex- posed to these miasmata , whose native virulence is intensely ex- alted by the thick humid shade of the trees and forests , which ex- clude the rays of the sun and refreshing breezes of the wind ...
Page 3
... circumstances above mentioned , there could be little reason to expect it . The use of Peruvian bark is little known amongst them ; and when at any time they do exhibit it , it is in such small quantities , that no cure can be expected ...
... circumstances above mentioned , there could be little reason to expect it . The use of Peruvian bark is little known amongst them ; and when at any time they do exhibit it , it is in such small quantities , that no cure can be expected ...
Page 7
... circumstances they could have much appetite for it , but they seem to drink as freely as if they had tasted no wine that day before . At dinner a number of female slaves attend , and this seems to be the time principally allotted for ...
... circumstances they could have much appetite for it , but they seem to drink as freely as if they had tasted no wine that day before . At dinner a number of female slaves attend , and this seems to be the time principally allotted for ...
Page 10
... cli- mate , local circumstances , and habits of life . Some of the wits of Batavia , however , pretend that the partialities and favours many of the ladies have been suspected of shewing to some 10 Batavia - Its Inhabitants ,
... cli- mate , local circumstances , and habits of life . Some of the wits of Batavia , however , pretend that the partialities and favours many of the ladies have been suspected of shewing to some 10 Batavia - Its Inhabitants ,
Page 14
... was assured they had nothing else to do . It is looked upon in these circumstances rather to be a loss than an advantage , to encourage matrimonial connexions between the slaves , and accordingly it is discou- 14 Batavia - Its Inhabitants ,
... was assured they had nothing else to do . It is looked upon in these circumstances rather to be a loss than an advantage , to encourage matrimonial connexions between the slaves , and accordingly it is discou- 14 Batavia - Its Inhabitants ,
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Common terms and phrases
action ammonia amongst animal appears ascer ascertained atmospheric air Batavia Bhotiyas body brain British Museum Captain Webb carbonic acid cause circulation circumstances coast colour common considerable contagion contained copper crystals degree disease Edward Sabine effect employed Esquimaux exertion experiments extremely feet fever fungi gallic acid glass grains Greenland heat horses hospital houses hydrogen inch infection inhabitants iron plate labour latitude letter lime manner means ment mercury metal miles mind moistened Montague House nature nearly nitric acid object observed obtained olefiant gas opinion oxide oxygen oxygen gas passed persons physicians plague portion potash present produced Prussian blue quantity remained remarkable river salt seen shew shewn sick sleep snow solution Somerset House specific gravity substance sulphur supposed surface synoptic scale temperature thermometer thing tion tube uredo vessels whilst whole Zaccheus