Materia medica v.1, pt.2, Band 1,Teil 2Church, 1858 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
absorbent or glandular active Adenagic operation agents Alcaloid Alcohol Anæsthesia Antiphlogistic Antisbestics appears atonic atony believe bronchial membrane called capable Cathartic cerebrum certainly chimical action Cinchona commonly compound considered degree Diaphoresis Diaphoretic Diarrhoea different and distinct disease Diuresis Diuretics doses Emetic Emmenagogue employed energy and strength entonic Erethism Erethistic Erethistic power Euphrenic power excretion excretories exhaustion Expectorants fact glandular system grade greater or less increase intirely irritation known least Linn lungs materia medica medicine morbid mucous follicles mucous membranes Narcotic power nerve of chimical never obviate operations and effects Oresthetic Papaver patient peculiar perhaps phlogistic Phlogosis physicians possess Potassa preternatural principle produce Protoxyd proximate principle quantity remedies sanguiferous says secernent and absorbent secretion simple and pure skin species Stimulant Stimulantia strength of action Strychnos Strychnos toxifera Styptic sufficient supposed symptoms Tannic Acid term tion Tonics true and proper Typhus Veratrine vital energy whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 968 - Marry, sir, nose-painting, sleep and urine. Lechery, sir, it provokes and unprovokes ; it provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance : therefore much drink may be said to be an equivocator with lechery : it makes him and it mars him ; it sets him on and it takes him off; it persuades him and disheartens him ; makes him stand to and not stand to ; -in conclusion, equivocates him in a sleep, and giving him the lie, leaves him. Macd. I believe drink gave thee the lie last night. Port. That...
Seite 971 - On leaving me, he declared that he would willingly engage himself again for the same amount of work, and that he would go through it without food if I would but allow him a sufficient supply of coca. The village priest assured me that this man was sixty-two years of age, and that he had never known him to be ill in his life.
Seite 1195 - It is a good divine that follows his own instructions; I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done than to be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching.
Seite 971 - I had the opportunity of closely observing him. The work for which I engaged him being finished, he accompanied me on a two days' journey of twentythree leagues across the level heights. Though on foot, he kept up with the pace of my mule, and halted only for the chacchar.
Seite 971 - ... sleep nightly. But at intervals of two and a half or three hours, he regularly masticated about half an ounce of coca leaves, and he kept an acullico continually in his mouth. I was constantly beside him, and therefore I had the opportunity of closely observing him. The work for which I engaged him being finished, he accompanied me on a two days' journey of twentythree leagues across the level heights.
Seite 971 - But at intervals of two and a half, or three hours, he regularly masticated about half an ounce of Coca leaves, and he kept an Acullico continually in his mouth.
Seite 1162 - ... intermitting pulse, occasional vomiting, a pale contracted countenance, a sense of coldness ; but the tongue is seldom furred, nor are the vital or natural functions much disordered.
Seite 1340 - Colombia, and the use of it is attended with a shedding of the hair, and even the teeth, of both man and beast.
Seite 934 - ... to the extent of three or four grains a-day, in doses of half a grain each, without exciting vomiting ; in this quantity, however, it sometimes operates upon the bowels, but causes very little irritation. In most instances it acts as a diuretic, and occasions a considerable flow of pale urine. When taken to the extent of a few grains, it gives rise to sensations of heat and tingling in various parts of the body, similar to those which are produced by rubbing it upon the skin, and its other effects...
Seite 1101 - such substances as, applied to the human body, produce contraction and condensation of the soft solids, and thereby increase their density and cohesion." Boerhaave describes them as medicines "which cause the parietes of the bloodvessels to approach one another, close these tubes when open, increase the strength and rigidity of the fibres, and restore their firmness to relaxed tissues.