 | 1780 - 550 pagina’s
...part of the body, faid. docs not fo eaiily.lofe its ailion that it may be put in play to aft u- as die other fluids of the body, and the principle of life, which long •pon the blood. Being therefore ex< itcd by friclions upon the ikio, and by infufflation into the... | |
 | 1823 - 862 pagina’s
...undertaken capable of distinguishing an apparent from a real death. Animals which sleep during winter show no signs of life ; in this case, circulation Is only...organs seems to be at an. end. • But how difficult is it to determine •whether this principle may not be revived ? It has been found impossible to recaí... | |
 | George Alfred Walker - 1839 - 408 pagina’s
...only suspended ; but were it annihilated, the vital spark does not so easily lose its action as the fluids of the body, and the principle of life, which...the organs, seems to be at an end. But how difficult is it to determine, whether this principle may not be revived? It has been found impossible to recal... | |
 | William Tebb, Edward Perry Vollum - 1905 - 612 pagina’s
...only suspended ; but, were it annihilated, the vital spark does not so easily lose its action as the fluids of the body, and the principle of life, which...determine whether this principle may not be revived ! . . . Coldness, heaviness of the body, a leaden, livid colour, with a yellowness in the visage, are... | |
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... established, that we can scarcely suppose undertakers capable of distinguishing an apparent from a real death. Animals which sleep during winter, show no signs of life ; in this case circulation is only suspended ; but were it annihilated, the vital... 