 He alleges, that in the nature of things, there is not a more- intimate connection between life and a folid, than between life and a fluid. For, although we are more accuftomed to connect it with the one than the other, yet the only real difference which...  Medical and Philosophical Commentaries - Page 1871774Full view - About this book
 | Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society - 1790 - 732 pages
...readily feen, is included in that of the particular doctrine they are advanced to fupport. Mr. Hunter " alledges that, in the nature of " things, there is..." between life and a folid, than between life and "afluid§;" this argument is inconclufi ve ; for we cannot, a priori, afcertain the degree or fpecies... | |
 | 1790 - 700 pages
...readily leen, is included in that of the particular doctrine they are advanced to fupport. Mr. Hunter " alledges that, in the nature of " things, there is..." between life and a folid, than between life and "afluid§;" this argument is inconclulive; for we cannot, a priori, afcertain the degree or fpecies... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - 1797 - 430 pages
...the telticle of the cock ; which had come ¡n contact with the liver, and adhered to it. He alleges, that in the nature of things, there is not a more-...folid, than between life and a fluid. For, although we are more accuftomed to connect it with the one than the other, yet the only real difference which can... | |
 | Ebenezer Sibly - 1802 - 420 pages
...in the tefticle of the cock likewife, which had come in contact with the liver, and adhered to it. In the nature of things, there is not a more intimate...folid than between life and a fluid. For, although we are more Rccuilomcd to connect it with the one than the other, yet the only real difference 1 which... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Perthensis - 1807 - 802 pages
...contact with the liver, and adhered to it. Hr alhdgcs, that in tlie nature of things, there i: nst a more intimate connection between life and a folid, than between life and a fluid. For although we arc more ace-uflomed to connect it with the one than the other, yet the only real difference which... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 764 pages
...the testicle of the cock ; which had come in contact with the liver and adhered to it. He allege-!, that in the nature of things there is not a more intimate conneclion V'lween liier.nda solid, than h"t\vcvii life and a fluid. l'"or, although we are more accn>tomed... | |
 | 1816 - 782 pages
...tefticle of the cock ; which had come in (Jontaift with the liver, and adhered to it. lie alk-dges, that in the nature of things, there is not a more intimate connection between }ite and a folid, than between life and a fluid. For although we are more accuftomed to connect it... | |
 | 1838 - 860 pages
...would act as stimuli, and DO union would take place in the animal or vegetable kingdom ; and I can show that in the nature of things, there is not a more intimate connexion between life and a solid, than between life and a fluid. 3d fact : That the blood become... | |
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