 | 1835 - 516 pages
...dissolve?, and combines with,, a fixed and definite quanity of matter, when its action ceases. When the juice becomes saturated, it refuses to dissolve more;...source of nervous irritation, pain and disease, for along time; or until the vis medicatrix naturas restores the vessels of this viscus to their natural... | |
 | 1838 - 628 pages
...operations, ceases after having been exercised on a fixed and definite amount of matter. "When the juice becomes saturated, it refuses to dissolve more;...a source of nervous irritation, pain, and disease fora long time; or until the vis medlcatruc natune* restores the vessels of this viscus to their natural... | |
 | 1839 - 638 pages
...after combining with a fixed and definite quantity of matter, its action ceases. When the gastric fluid becomes saturated, it refuses to dissolve more ; and...the stomach, or passes into the bowels in a crude or indigested state, and frequently becomes a source of nervous irritation, pain, and disease, for... | |
 | 1843 - 812 pages
...Dr. Beaumont observes, that • White of egg thus digested was exhibited to the meeting. ." when the juice becomes saturated it refuses to dissolve more...stomach, or passes into the bowels in a crude state." 10. SODIUM. — The observations on chlorine apply in part to sodium, since these two elementary substances... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1843 - 640 pages
...ceases after having been exercised on a fixed and definite amount of matter. " When the juice has become saturated, it refuses to dissolve more; and, if an excess of food has been taken, the residue remains in the stomach, or passes into the bowels in a crude state, and... | |
 | William Beaumont, Samuel Beaumont - 1847 - 344 pages
...dissolves, and combines with, a fixed and definite quantity of matter, when its action ceases. When the juice becomes saturated, it refuses to dissolve more ; and, if an excess of food have been taken, it remains in the stomach, or passes into the bowels in a crude state, and frequently becomes a source... | |
 | 1848 - 788 pages
...agents, after combining with a fixed and definite quantity of food, its action ceases. 705. When the juice becomes saturated it refuses to dissolve more, and, if an excess of food has been taken, the residue remains in the stomach, or passes into the bowels in a crude state, and... | |
 | John Epps - 1850 - 348 pages
...becomes saturated, it refuses to dissdx more ; and, if an excess of food have been taken, the res.uLw remains in the stomach, or passes into the bowels...frequently becomes a source of nervous irritation, pain, ard disease, for a long time; or until the vis medicatria; natun restores the vessels of this viscus... | |
 | John Epps - 1850 - 298 pages
...dissolves, and after combining with a fixed and definite quantity of matter, its action ceases. When the juice becomes saturated, it refuses to dissolve more ; and, if an excess of food have been fallen, the residue remains in the stomach, or passes into the bowels in a crude state, and frequently... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1855 - 1026 pages
...juice has become Mturated, it refuses to dissolve more; and, if an excess of food has been fcib.'n, the residue remains in the stomach, or passes into the bowels in a on ule state, and becomes a source of nervous irritation, pain, and disease, t<>ra long time." The... | |
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When the juice becomes saturated, it refuses to dissolve more; and, if an excess of food have been taken, the residue remains in the stomach, or passes into the bowels, in a crude state... 
