 | 1842 - 788 pages
...only suffice to keep up fhe equilibrium between the external temperature and that of our bodies. ' The Englishman in Jamaica sees with regret the disappearance...the most powerful stimulants, in enabling himself to swallow as much food as he was accustomed to take at home. But the whole of the carbon thus introduced... | |
 | Martyn Paine - 1847 - 858 pages
...curiosity to be neglected, and should have gone along with the pathological inductions (§ 350$). Thus : " The Englishman in Jamaica sees with regret the disappearance of his appetite, previously a source of frequently-recurring enjoyment ; and he succeeds, by the use of Cayenne pepper and the most powerful... | |
 | 1851 - 620 pages
...starvation. Let us examine these states a little more closely. The Englishman in Jamaica perceives with regret the disappearance of his appetite, previously a source of frequently returning enjoyment ; and he succeeds by the use of cayenne pepper and the most powerful stimulants... | |
 | 1851 - 434 pages
...starvation. Let us examine these states a little more closely. The Englishman in Jamaica perceives with regret the disappearance of his appetite, previously a source of frequently returning enjoyment ; and he succeeds by the use of cayenne pepper and the most powerful stimulants... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1852 - 424 pages
...food, unless in a state of disease or of starvation. Let us examine these states a little more closely. The Englishman in Jamaica sees with regret the disappearance...of his appetite, previously a source of frequently reeurrinz enjoyment; and he succeeds by the use of cayenne pepper and the most powerful stimulants,... | |
 | 1856 - 622 pages
...of starvation. Let u» these, states» little more closely..,. The Englishman in Jamaica perceives with, regret the disappearance of his appetite, previously...recurring enjoyment; and ¡he succeeds by, the use of cayenn^ рэд»ре{ ,-pnd the most powerful stim- : niants, in enabling himself to take as much,... | |
 | Martyn Paine - 1858 - 1274 pages
...Jamaica sees with regret the disappearance of his appetite, previously a source of frequently-recurring enjoyment; and he succeeds, by the use of Cayenne...stimulants, in enabling himself to take as much food as he 252 was accustomed to eat at home. But the whole of the carbon thus introduced into the system is not... | |
 | 1857 - 808 pages
...and comfort to the soul. Dr. Leibig, than whom I could not cite higher authority, thus discourses: "The Englishman, in Jamaica, sees with regret the...himself to take as much food as he was accustomed to at home. But the whole of the carbon thus introduced into the system is not consumed; the temperature... | |
| |
... at home. But the whole of the carbon thus introduced into the system is not consumed : the temperature of the air is too high, and the oppressive heat does not allow him to increase the number of respirations by active exercise, and thus to proportion... 