A treatise on the mineral waters of HarrogateHargrove and Sons, 1810 - 225 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 26
Pagina 120
... few observations on the air at Harrogate , that principle being the main spring in the animal machine , the source of heat and activity ; without which , our blood would soon become a black stagnant mass , and life would.
... few observations on the air at Harrogate , that principle being the main spring in the animal machine , the source of heat and activity ; without which , our blood would soon become a black stagnant mass , and life would.
Pagina 122
... blood . From what has been said , it is evident , that in large and populous cities , where combustion and respiration are continually performed on a large scale , the air must be much less pure than in the country , where there are few ...
... blood . From what has been said , it is evident , that in large and populous cities , where combustion and respiration are continually performed on a large scale , the air must be much less pure than in the country , where there are few ...
Pagina 127
... blood , to which it gives density , consistence , and color . Like astringents , it braces the fibres , and in- creases their tone ; and is preferable to other remedies of this class , on account of the greater certainty and durability ...
... blood , to which it gives density , consistence , and color . Like astringents , it braces the fibres , and in- creases their tone ; and is preferable to other remedies of this class , on account of the greater certainty and durability ...
Pagina 128
... blood seem to consist entirely of iron , and there does not exist a particle of this metal in the coagulable lymph , which has been well washed and freed from the red particles ; but , it is well known that the blood acquires it's red ...
... blood seem to consist entirely of iron , and there does not exist a particle of this metal in the coagulable lymph , which has been well washed and freed from the red particles ; but , it is well known that the blood acquires it's red ...
Pagina 129
... blood , and most easily converted into the state of an oxyd . Of these , iron dissolved by fixed air seems preferable , for though the salts formed by the union of that metal with the different mineral acids , may pass into the blood ...
... blood , and most easily converted into the state of an oxyd . Of these , iron dissolved by fixed air seems preferable , for though the salts formed by the union of that metal with the different mineral acids , may pass into the blood ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
A Treatise on the Mineral Waters of Harrogate: Containing the History of ... Thomas Garnett Volledige weergave - 1792 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acid of sugar alkali atmospheric air azotic gas barytes Bergman blood body boiled bottom calcarious earth carbonat of iron carbonic acid chalybeate waters chymical essays chymist cold color costiveness Crescent water cubic inches cure cutaneous decomposition diseases dissolved distilled vinegar distilled water drink dryness effects elastic fluid Epsom salt evaporated experiment exposed fixed air frequently glass Harrogate waters heat held in solution hepatic air herpes hour impregnated Knaresbrough lime-water magnesia medicinal mineral waters mixed mixture muriat of barytes muriatic acid nature observes Old-Spaw oxygen pain patient perhaps perspiration phial poured procured produced proper prussiat of potash purgative rectified spirit remedies skin small quantity Spaw spring stomach substance sulphur water sulphurated hydrogen gas sulphuric acid symptoms taste tincture of galls tincture of turnsole tion treatise turbid turbid appearance turnsole ulcers vegetable vessel vitriolic acid volatile warm bath water contains waters at Harrogate wine gallon
Populaire passages
Pagina 123 - With dim mortality. It is not air That from a thousand lungs reeks back to thine, Sated with exhalations rank and fell, The spoil of dunghills, and the putrid thaw Of nature; when from shape and texture she...
Pagina 213 - And that we might not want inducements to engage us in such an exercise of the body as is proper for its welfare, it is so ordered that nothing valuable can be procured without it. Not to mention riches and honour, even food and raiment are not to be come at without the toil of the hands and sweat of the brows.
Pagina 214 - Begin with gentle toils; and as your nerves Grow firm, to hardier by just steps aspire ; The prudent, even in every moderate walk, At first but saunter, and by slow degrees Increase their pace.
Pagina 140 - The management of the mind in hypochondriacs, is often nice and difficult. The firm persuasion that generally prevails in such patients, does not allow their feelings to be treated as imaginary, nor their apprehension of danger to be considered as groundless, though the physician may be persuaded that it is the case in both respects. Such patients, therefore, are not to be treated either by raillery, or by reasoning.
Pagina 22 - Cures without care; or a summons to all such as find little or no help by the use of Physick, to repair to the Northern Spaw...
Pagina 123 - Ye who amid this feverish world would wear A body free of pain, of cares a mind ; Fly the rank city, shun its turbid air ; Breathe not the chaos of eternal smoke And volatile corruption, from the dead, The dying, sick'ning, and the living world Exhal'd, to sully Heaven's transparent dome With dim mortality.
Pagina 123 - Imbibed, would poison the balsamic blood. And rouse the heart to every fever's rage. While yet you breathe, away; the rural wilds Invite; the mountains call you, and the vales; The woods, the streams, and each ambrosial breeze That fans the ever undulating sky: A kindly sky!
Pagina 135 - Such persons are particularly attentive to the state of their own health, to every the smallest change of feeling in their bodies ; and from any unusual feeling, perhaps of the slightest kind, they apprehend great danger, and even death itself. In respect to all these feelings and apprehensions, there is commonly the most obstinate belief and persuasion.
Pagina 22 - Spaw wherein by many precedents of a few late years, it's proved to the world that infirmities of their own nature desperate, and of long continuance, have received perfect cure by virtue of mineral waters near Knaresbwgh, in the West Biding of Yorkshire,
Pagina 141 - As it is the nature of man to indulge every present emotion, so the hypochondriac cherishes his fears ; and, attentive to every feeling, finds in trifles light as air, a strong confirmation of his apprehensions. His cure, therefore, depends especially upon the interruption of his attention, or upon its being diverted to other objects than his own feelings.