 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1842 - 598 pages
...arising from excess of oxygen, are more frequent. The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may be produced, increases the amount of food necessary....eat more than usual. The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of cold water, which is given off at the temperature of the... | |
 | 1842 - 788 pages
...arising from excess of oxygen, are more frequent. ' The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may be produced, increases the amount of food necessary....eat more than usual. The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of cold water, which is given off at the temperature of the... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig, Lyon Playfair Baron Playfair - 1843 - 260 pages
...to the open air, in a carriage or on the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation and vapori/ation, increases the loss of heat, and compels us to eat more than usual. The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of cold •water, which is given ofi at the temperature of... | |
 | Justus freiherr von Liebig - 1843 - 208 pages
...to the open air, in a carriage or on the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation and vaporisation, increases the loss of heat, and compels us to eat more than usual. The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of cold water, which is given off at the temperature of the... | |
 | Martyn Paine - 1847 - 852 pages
...it may be produced, increases the amount of food necessary. The mere exposure to the cold air, &c., increases the loss of heat, and compels us to eat...more than usual. [ ! ] The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of cold water. It increases the appetite, [ ! ] and persons... | |
 | 1851 - 620 pages
...arising from excess of oxygen, are more frequent. The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may be produced, increases the amount of food necessary....eat more than usual. The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of cold water, which is given off at the temperature of the... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1848 - 68 pages
...arising from excess of oxygen, are more frequent. The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may be produced, increases the amount of food necessary....eat more than usual. The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of cold water, which is given off at the temperature of the... | |
 | R. T. Claridge - 1849 - 238 pages
...exposure to the open air, in a carriage or on the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation and evaporation, increases the loss of heat and compels us to eat more than usual. The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of water, which is given off at a temperature of the body... | |
 | John Bell (M.D.) - 1850 - 680 pages
...applied to the system. " The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it maybe produced," says Liebig, "increases the amount of food necessary. The mere...eat more than usual. The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of cold water, which is given off as the temperature of the... | |
 | James Manby Gully - 1850 - 520 pages
...mere exposure to the open air, in a carriage, or on the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation or vaporization, increases the loss of heat, and compels...eat more than usual. The same is true of those who are accustomed to drink large quantities of cold water, which is given off at the temperature of the... | |
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The cooling, of the body, by whatever cause it may be produced, increases the amount of food necessary. The mere exposure to the open air, in a carriage or on the deck of 'a ship, by increasing radiation and vaporization, increases the loss of heat, and... 
