American Medical and Philosophical Register, Or, Annals of Medicine, Natural History, Agriculture and the Arts, Volume 1David Hosack, John Wakefield Francis proprietors, 1814 - Medicine |
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Page 51
... excitability , which in the former case Brown called direct debility , and in the latter indirect de- bility , and which he supposed required the application of stimuli of very different powers to restore the defi- cient excitement to a ...
... excitability , which in the former case Brown called direct debility , and in the latter indirect de- bility , and which he supposed required the application of stimuli of very different powers to restore the defi- cient excitement to a ...
Page 52
... excitability , or an increased disposition to motion in both cases , and disease or irre- gular action the necessary consequence of the action of stimuli , upon the excitability thus generated and accumu- lated . With these alterations ...
... excitability , or an increased disposition to motion in both cases , and disease or irre- gular action the necessary consequence of the action of stimuli , upon the excitability thus generated and accumu- lated . With these alterations ...
Page 53
... excitability is redundant , and the natural or customa- ry stimuli continue to act , the disease exhibits symptoms which indicate too much strength or activity , but more predominant in that portion of the system in which it has become ...
... excitability is redundant , and the natural or customa- ry stimuli continue to act , the disease exhibits symptoms which indicate too much strength or activity , but more predominant in that portion of the system in which it has become ...
Page 54
... excitability to stimu- late the arteries , and produce irregular action . If marsh miasmata produce fever , by a direct stimula- ting action upon the muscular fibres of the arteries , ( the existence of which is rendered questionable by ...
... excitability to stimu- late the arteries , and produce irregular action . If marsh miasmata produce fever , by a direct stimula- ting action upon the muscular fibres of the arteries , ( the existence of which is rendered questionable by ...
Page 55
... only varied in degree of force or power , and proportioned to the quantity of excitability or dispo- sition to motion in the several portions of the system ; because , in every form of disease , depending on Rush's Doctrine of Diseases .
... only varied in degree of force or power , and proportioned to the quantity of excitability or dispo- sition to motion in the several portions of the system ; because , in every form of disease , depending on Rush's Doctrine of Diseases .
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Common terms and phrases
æther animal appeared atmosphere become blood body bowels Brooklyn CADWALLADER COLDEN canal cause city of New-York climate cold Colden colour commencement communicated Concordia considerable contagious continued course cure death degree diaphoresis disease doctor drains dysentery Editors effects epidemical excitability expectorated facts fatal filth fluid frequently gentlemen gorget Havanna heat Hudson river hundred important infection inhabitants instances lake lake Champlain lake Erie lake Ontario Lancisi land late laudanum less letter malignant medicine mercury moisture months Montreal nature notice noxious observed occasioned occurred opinion pain particular patient persons pestilential fevers Philadelphia physician plague pleurisy poison present prevailed produce quantity rain remarks remedies river Rodgers season Seneca lake sheep ship sick skin Society sometimes stagnating waters stomach summer symptoms tetanus thermometer tion town typhus upas vapours vessels violent vomiting weather whole wind winter yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 95 - In his domesticated state, when he commences his career of song, it is impossible to stand by uninterested. He whistles for the dog ; Caesar starts up, wags his tail, and runs to meet his master. He squeaks out like a hurt chicken ; and the hen hurries about, with hanging wings and bristled feathers, clucking to protect her injured brood. The barking of the dog, the mewing of the cat, the creaking of a passing wheelbarrow, follow with great truth and rapidity.
Page 94 - ... are bold and full, and varied seemingly beyond all limits. They consist of short expressions of two, three, or at the most five or six syllables; generally interspersed with imitations, and all of them uttered with great emphasis and rapidity; and continued, with undiminished ardour, for half an hour, or an hour at a time.
Page 94 - The plumage of the Mocking-bird, though none of the homeliest, has nothing gaudy or brilliant in it ; and, had he nothing else to recommend him, would scarcely entitle him to notice, but his figure is well proportioned, and even handsome. The ease, elegance and rapidity of his movements, the animation of his eye, and the intelligence he displays in listening and laying up lessons from...
Page 94 - While thus exerting himself, a bystander destitute of sight would suppose that the whole feathered tribe had assembled together on a trial of skill, each striving to produce his utmost effect, so perfect are his imitations. He many times deceives the sportsman, and sends him in search of birds that perhaps are not within miles of him, but whose notes he exactly imitates ; even birds themselves are frequently imposed on by this admirable mimic, and are decoyed by the fancied calls of their mates ;...
Page 433 - They will bring with them the principles of the governments they leave, imbibed in their early youth ; or, if able to throw them off, it will be in exchange for an unbounded licentiousness, passing, as is usual, from one extreme to another.
Page 95 - This excessive fondness for variety, however, in the opinion of some, injures his song. His elevated imitations of the brown thrush are frequently interrupted by the crowing of cocks : and the warblings of the...
Page 491 - BONAPARTE. New and Enlarged Edition, completed by the insertion of above One Hundred Birds omitted in the original Work, and by valuable Notes and Life of the Author by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE.
Page 95 - ... injured brood. The barking of the dog, the mewing of the cat, the creaking of a passing wheelbarrow, follow, with great truth and rapidity. He repeats the tune taught him by his master, though of considerable length, fully and faithfully. He runs over the quiverings of the canary, and the clear whistlings of the Virginia nightingale, or redbird, with such superior execution and effect that the mortified songsters feel their own inferiority, and become altogether silent, while he seems to triumph...
Page 108 - ... and the preservation of the Union; and that, in case of such concurrence, the two Houses of the legislature will, on Tuesday next, proceed to nominate and appoint the said delegates, in like manner as is directed by the Constitution of this State for nominating and appointing delegates to Congress. Resolved, That this House do concur with the honorable the Senate in the said resolution. In Assembly, March 6, 1787.
Page 366 - From this supposed gradual subtilty of the parts of aether some things above might be further illustrated and made more intelligible ; but by what has been said, you will easily discern whether in these conjectures there be any degree of probability, which is all I aim at. For my own part, I have so little fancy to things of this nature, that had not your encouragement moved me to it, I should never, I think, have thus far set pen to paper about them.