 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1842 - 598 pages
...summer ; in winter, pultnonic diseases, or those arising from excess of oxygen, are more frequent. The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may...on the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation and vaporization, increases the loss of heat, and compels us to eat more than usual. The same is true of... | |
 | 1842 - 788 pages
...summer : in winter, pulmonic diseases, or those arising from excess of oxygen, are more frequent. ' The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may...on the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation and vaporization, increases the loss of heat, and compels us to eat more than usual. The same is true of... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1842 - 558 pages
...: in winter, ;'• ilmouic diseases, or those arising from excess of oxygen, are. more frequent. ' The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may...The mere exposure to the open air, in a carriage or 011 the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation and vaporization, increases the loss of heat, and compels... | |
 | Justus freiherr von Liebig - 1843 - 208 pages
...in summer; in winter, pulmonary diseases, or those arising from excess of oxygen, are more frequent. The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may...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... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig, Lyon Playfair Baron Playfair - 1843 - 260 pages
...in summer; in winter, pulmonic diseases, or those arising from excess of oxygen, are more frequent The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may...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... | |
 | James Wilson (M.D., of Malvern.) - 1843 - 256 pages
...taken, and of oxygen consumed, and therefore of animal heat generated, still holds. Hear LIEBIG again. " The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may...or on the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation or vaporization, increases the loss of heat, and compels us to eat more than usual. The same i,< true... | |
 | George Robert Rowe - 1844 - 212 pages
...have since been illustrated more fully by the admirable remarks of Professor Liebig. He observes, " The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may...on the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation and vaporization, increases • It appears, from my experiments, that boiled and roasted, and even putrid... | |
 | Edwin Lee - 1844 - 56 pages
...experienced on leaving the bath.* It must, * " The cooling of the body," says Liebig, " by whatever cause produced, increases the amount of food necessary....on the deck of a ship, by increasing radiation and vaporization, increases the loss of heat, and compels us to eat more than usual. The same is true of... | |
 | Abraham Courtney - 1844 - 80 pages
...valuable means of exalting and accelerating in an unwonted degree the change of matter." And again " the cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may...produced, increases the amount of food necessary. " Well may Dr. Edward Johnson remark of these and other similar passages, "how powerfully does all... | |
 | Martyn Paine - 1847 - 852 pages
...oxydized, and which, in being converted into water, it evolves much more heat for equal weights." 8. " The cooling of the body, by whatever cause it may...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... | |
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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... 
