An account of Askern and its mineral springs; together with a sketch of the natural history, and a brief topography, of the immediate neibourhoodJohn Churchill, 1842 - 151 pagina's |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 16
Pagina 80
... Medicine . The smell of the water from all the springs re- sembles that of the rinsings of a gun - barrel , or of putrid eggs , indicating at once the nature of the gas to which it is indebted for one of its most remark- able properties ...
... Medicine . The smell of the water from all the springs re- sembles that of the rinsings of a gun - barrel , or of putrid eggs , indicating at once the nature of the gas to which it is indebted for one of its most remark- able properties ...
Pagina 111
... Medicine themselves , or at the expense of the Parishes to which they belong . 4. An occasional Contribution of Five Pounds and upwards constitutes a life Governor ; and every annual Subscriber of One Pound is a Governor for the year of ...
... Medicine themselves , or at the expense of the Parishes to which they belong . 4. An occasional Contribution of Five Pounds and upwards constitutes a life Governor ; and every annual Subscriber of One Pound is a Governor for the year of ...
Pagina 112
... medicines , and the use of the Baths gratuitously , together with an allowance of Four Shillings per week ( if in need of such pecuniary aid ) for three weeks , or longer , according as the Committee may determine . 10. The Patrons ...
... medicines , and the use of the Baths gratuitously , together with an allowance of Four Shillings per week ( if in need of such pecuniary aid ) for three weeks , or longer , according as the Committee may determine . 10. The Patrons ...
Pagina 116
... a number of opponents . This is but the history of almost all the valuable medicines that have been added to our stock of curative means ; their discoverers or introducers , anxious to gain for their favourite 116 NATURAL HISTORY OF.
... a number of opponents . This is but the history of almost all the valuable medicines that have been added to our stock of curative means ; their discoverers or introducers , anxious to gain for their favourite 116 NATURAL HISTORY OF.
Pagina 117
... is , that a mineral water is frequently a powerful medicine , and when judiciously used is one of the many things that contribute to restore health . SECTION II . ON THE CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE USE OF ASKERN AND ITS WATERS . 117.
... is , that a mineral water is frequently a powerful medicine , and when judiciously used is one of the many things that contribute to restore health . SECTION II . ON THE CIRCUMSTANCES ATTENDING THE USE OF ASKERN AND ITS WATERS . 117.
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
An Account of Askern and Its Mineral Springs: Together with a Sketch of the ... Edwin Lankester Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2016 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abundant action amongst analysis animalcules animals appears Askern Pool Askern water Brewerton Bromine Burghwallis Camps Mount Campsall Park Campsall Woods carbonate of lime carbonic acid Charity Bath chloride chronic colour constituents contain cure cutaneous disease deposit derangements district ditches Ditto Doncaster effects erected existence formation frequently Gallienus gaseous Gateforth glairine Harrogate ingredients large quantity layers Madder Close magnesian limestone Manor Bath medicine mineral springs mineral waters Miss Brooke mucous membranes nature neighbourhood nitrogen Norton origin Owston Patients persons plants Pontefract portions precipitate present probably produced proportion remedy rheumatism rock Roman salts sandstone Saxon seen side Skelbrook Skellow Smeaton Crags Snail soda South Parade South Parade Bath species specimens strata substance sulphate of lime sulphureous springs sulphureous waters sulphuretted hydrogen sulphuric acid supposed surface Sutton Common temperature Terrace Bath Tetricus tion various vegetable matter village watering places waters of Askern whilst Wine Pint
Populaire passages
Pagina 56 - The grand transition, that there lives and works A soul in all things, and that soul is God. The beauties of the wilderness are his, That make so gay the solitary place Where no eye sees them.
Pagina 30 - Thirst knows neither mean nor measure, Robin Hood's Well was my treasure ; In a common dish enchained I my furious thirst restrained ; And, because I drank the deeper, I paid two farthings to the keeper.
Pagina 31 - Heu nimium sociis nota, Robine, tuis. Me pudet innocuos latices fudisse scelestis, Jamque viatori pocula tuta fero. En pietatis honos ! Comes hanc mihi Carliolensis JBdem sacravit, qua bibis, hospes, aquas.
Pagina 16 - Gros al to torn ; Remember his wondis that for the did smart; Gotten without syn, and on a virgin born: Al his hed percid with a crown of thorn. Alas ! man, thy hart ought to brest in too. Jiewarof the devyl when he blawis his horn, And pray thy gode aungel convey the.
Pagina 10 - Thorn, that these trees were natives of the place, and cut down by the Romans, because the Britons, when defeated in battle, retired into such morasses and woods, and were secure, continually making sallies out and retreats in again, intercepting their provisions, taking and destroying their carriages, &c.
Pagina 143 - ... that continual desquamation of the cuticle, which is frequently one of the most obstinate symptoms with which the physician has to contend ; but is itself also the sole agent under which all the formidable symptoms successively disappear.
Pagina 11 - Saxon camp, and history relates, that a battle was fought there between Ceadwalla, King of the Britons, and Penda, the Pagan King of Mercia, against Edwin, the first Christian King of Northumberland, in which Edwin, and Offride his eldest son, were slain.
Pagina 23 - Skern, who had heretofore been a benefactor to the same college ; and that natives of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire should have the preference.
Pagina 145 - ... Askern, and > wrote on its waters, informs us that rheumatism has been more benefited than any other malady — the chronic form of course, where there is rigidity of the joints, with swelling. A course of the baths, at a temperature varying from 95 to 105 degrees, will frequently effect a cure.
Pagina 104 - ... the microscope. It will be found to consist of a mass of large cells (Fig.