Pantologia. A new (cabinet) cyclopædia, by J.M. Good, O. Gregory, and N. Bosworth assisted by other gentlemen of eminence, Volume 9 |
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according acid action ancient animals appear become birds body botany called carried cause colour common considerable considered consists contain continued covered death died direction distance draw earth Edin effect employed equal expression feet figure fishes five fixed flowers fluid four French frequently genus give given hand head heat inches inhabitants Italy kind king known Latin laws leaves length less light living Lond manner matter means miles mind motion nature necessary object observed obtained operation painting pass person piece placenta plants prepared present produced quantity reason received round says separate Shakspeare side sometimes species substances supposed surface taken term thing tion town trees usually various vessels whole wood
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Page 91 - That ye receive her in the Lord, as becometh saints, and that ye assist her in whatsoever business she hath need of you : for she hath been a succourer of many, and of myself also.
Page 99 - As nature has taught us the use of our limbs, without giving us the knowledge of the muscles and nerves, by which they are actuated; so has she implanted in us an instinct, which carries forward the thought in a correspondent course to that which she has established among external objects...
Page 65 - As for legacies for the poor I am at a stand ; as for beggars by trade and election, I give them nothing ; as for impotents by the hand of God, the public ought to maintain them ; as for those, who have been bred to no calling nor estate, they should be put upon their kindred ; as for those, who can get no work, the...
Page 117 - This species of fever is evidently of the remittent kind, and has exacerbation« twice every day, The first occurs usually about noon, and a slight remission ensues about five in the afternoon. This last is, however, soon succeeded by another exacerbation, which increases gradually until after midnight; but about two o'clock in the morning a remission takes place, and this becomes more apparent as the morning advances.
Page 117 - ... the most general. The incipient symptoms usually vary with the cause of the disease; but when it arises from tubercles, it is usually thus marked: It begins with a short, dry cough, that at length becomes habitual, but from which nothing is spit up for some time, except a frothy mucus that seems to proceed from the fauces. The breathing is at the same time somewhat impeded, and upon the least bodily motion is much hurried: a sense of straitness, with oppression...