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" The woorara is a poison, with which the Indians of Guiana arm the points of their arrows. It appears not to differ essentially • from the ticunas, which was employed in the experiments of the Abbe Fontana. "
A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts - Page 325
by William Nicholson - 1811
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The Medical and Physical Journal: Containing the Earliest ..., Volume 26

1811 - 544 pages
...seventy times in a minutes, circulating dark coloured blood, and it continued to contract for several * The Woorara is a poison with which the Indians of...Ticunas, which was employed in the experiments of the Abbd Fontana. I am indebted to Dr. EN Bancroft, who not only furnished me with some of the Woorara...
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Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Volume 101

Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1811 - 462 pages
...wound in the side of a Guinea pig, and introduced into it about two grains of the woorara in powder. « The Woorara is a poison with which the Indians of...which was employed in the experiments of the Abbe FONT AN A. I am indebted to Dr. EN BANCROFT, who not only furnished me with some of the Woorara which...
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The New-England Journal of Medicine and Surgery: And Collateral ..., Volume 1

John Ware - 1812 - 458 pages
...oil of almonds, the juice of arconite, the empyreumatic oil of tobacco, and the woorara,* act as * A poison with which the Indians of Guiana arm the points of their arrowy. poisons by simply destroying the functions of the brain; universal death taking place, because...
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The Critical Review: Or, Annals of Literature

1812 - 708 pages
...the appearance of an ordinary wound. The effects were similar from the application of the woorara,the poison with which the Indians of Guiana arm the points of their arrows. But the upas antiar, one of the powerful vegetable poisons produced by the island of Java, appears...
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Gallery of Nature and Art, Or a Tour Through Creation and Science ..., Volume 5

Edward T W. Polehampton - 1815 - 728 pages
...dead. Two minutes after apparent deatb, the heart was found contracting, but yery feebly. Woorara, The woorara is a poison with which the Indians of...arrows. It appears not to differ essentially from the tieunis, which was employed in the experiments of the AM...Footana. F.-.p. ip. — A small quantity...
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The Gallery of Nature and Art: Or, a Tour Through Creation and Science, Volume 5

Edward Polehampton, John Mason Good - 1818 - 894 pages
...dead. Two minutes after apparent death, the heart was found contracting, but very feebly. Woorara. The woorara is a poison with which the Indians of...arrows. It appears not to differ essentially from the ticunis, which was employed in the experiments of the Abbe Fontana. Exp. 19. — A small quantity of...
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Elements of Medical Jurisprudence

Theodric Romeyn Beck - 1825 - 696 pages
...given. The ordinary symptoms are, convulsions, fainting*, great debility, and loss of feeling.|| Woorura is a poison with which the Indians of Guiana arm the points ot their arrows. It does not appear to diller essentially from the ticunas. Mr. Brodiehas performed...
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The Works of Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie: ... with an Autobiography, Volume 2

Sir Benjamin Brodie - 1865 - 798 pages
...in water to the consistence of a thin paste. I first made the wound, and then smeared the poison * The Woorara is a poison with which the Indians of...experiments of the Abbe" Fontana. I am indebted to Ur. E. N. Bancroft, who not only furnished me with some of the Woorara which he had in his possession,...
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The Philosophical Magazine: Comprehending the Various Branches of ..., Volume 38

1811 - 540 pages
...similar to those just described. The heart continued to act after apparent death, and the circulation • The Woorara is a poison with which the Indians of Guiana arm the points of thtir arrows. It appears not to differ essentially from the Ticunas, •which was employed in the experiments...
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The Medical and Physical Journal, Volume 27

1812 - 570 pages
...employed were the essential oil of bitter-almonds ; the juice of the leaves of aconite ; the IVoorara, a poison with which the Indians of Guiana arm the points of their arrows, and which differs essentially from, the Ticunas ; and the Upas antiar. For reasons before stated, it...
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