 | Sir Robert Christison - 1829 - 782 pagina’s
...vigorous and somewhat clearer account of the symptoms is given by Htihnemann. " They are," says he, " a gradual sinking of the powers of life, without any...the strength, slight feverishness, want of sleep, an aversion to food and drink and all the other enjoyments of life, livid;! \ of the countenance. Dropsy... | |
 | 1832 - 402 pagina’s
...Toffana ascribes its properties to arsenic. Hahnenunn gives the following account of the symptoms. They are a gradual sinking of the powers of life,...any violent symptom; a nameless feeling of illness, failing of the strength, slight feverishness, want of sleep, an aversion to food and drink, and all... | |
 | Sir Robert Christison - 1836 - 940 pagina’s
...vigorous and somewhat clearer account of the symptoms is given by Hahnemarm. " They are," says he, " a gradual sinking of the powers of life, without any...lividity of the countenance, and an aversion to food aud drink and all the other enjoyments of life. Dropsy closes the scene, along with black miliary eruptions... | |
 | Jonathan Pereira - 1842 - 916 pagina’s
...(quoted by Ur. Christison) has graphically described the condition of slow poisoning by arsenic as " a gradual sinking of the powers of life, without any...nameless feeling of illness, failure of the strength, an aversion to food and drink, and all the other enjoyments of life." On some occasions the first symptoms... | |
 | 1847 - 736 pagina’s
...symptoms : "They are," says he, "a gradual sinking of the powers of life without any violent symptoms — a nameless feeling of illness — failure of the strength — slight feverishness — want of sleep — an aversion to food and drink, and all other enjoyments of life— lividity of the countenance—dropsy... | |
 | John Frederick Archbold - 1853 - 1006 pagina’s
...dose being from four to six grains. The symptoms as given by Halmemann, (see Christison, 296,) were " a gradual sinking of the powers of life, without any...feeling of illness, failure of the strength, slight feverishnes?, want of sleep, lividity of the countenance, and an aversion to food and drink, and all... | |
 | 1854 - 206 pagina’s
...ricum, Mercury, China, Opium and Cantharis. scribed the condition of slow poisoning by arsenic as ' a gradual sinking of the powers of life, without any...nameless feeling of illness, failure of the strength, an aversion to food and drink, and all the other enjoyments of life.' Bismuth pp. 674, vol. 1. Hahnemann... | |
 | Jonathan Pereira - 1854 - 1040 pagina’s
...(quoted by Dr. Christison) has graphically described the condition of slow poisoning by arsenic as " a gradual sinking of the powers of life, without any...nameless feeling of illness, failure of the strength, an aversion to food and drink, and all the other enjoyments of life." On some occasions, the first... | |
 | John Brodhead Beck - 1856 - 656 pagina’s
...others the nervous system first feels its influence. Ilahnemann, quoted by Dr. Christison, says there is a gradual sinking of the powers of life, without any...symptom, a nameless feeling of illness, failure of strength, aversion to food and drink, disrelish for all the enjoyments of life, sometimes redness of... | |
 | James Copland - 1858 - 782 pagina’s
...digestive organs or of the nervous system. HAHNEMANN has briefly defined slow: poisoning by arsenic as " a gradual sinking of the powers of life, without any...symptom — a nameless feeling of illness, failure of strength, an aversion to food and drink, and all the other enjoyments of -life." This is, however,... | |
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a gradual sinking of the powers of life, without any violent symptom, — a nameless feeling of illness, failure of the strength, slight feverishness, want of sleep, an aversion to food and drink and all the other enjoyments of life, livid;! 
