 | Royal Agricultural Society of England - 1852 - 660 páginas
...wholly to destroy the effect. It must be evident that loading a weak stomach with a large quantity of water, merely for the purpose of conveying into...quantity of medicine must be injurious ; and that the medicines must possess powerful renovating properties only to counteract the bad effects likely to... | |
 | 1851 - 782 páginas
...that loading a weak stomach with a large quantity of water, merely for the purpose of conveying iuto it A small quantity of medicine, must be injurious...effects likely to be produced by the water. Generally "peaking, this has been the case with camomile flowers, — a herb possessing the highest restorative... | |
 | 1852 - 650 páginas
...wholly to destroy the effect. It must be evident that loading a weak stomach with a large quantity of water, merely for the purpose of conveying into...quantity of medicine must be injurious ; and that the medicines must possess powerful renovating properties only to counteract the bad effects likely to... | |
 | James Hamilton - 1857 - 532 páginas
...wholly to destroy the effect. It must be evident that loading a weak stomach with a large quantity of water, merely for the purpose of conveying into...quantity of medicine, must be injurious ; and that the medicines must possess powerful renovating properties only to counteract the bad effects likely to... | |
 | 1856 - 416 páginas
...wholly to destroy the effect. It must be evident that loading a weak stomach with a large quantity of water, merely for the purpose of conveying into...quantity of medicine must be injurious; and that the medicines must possess powerful renovating properties only to counteract the bad effects likely to... | |
 | George Bradshaw - 1858 - 396 páginas
...wholly to destroy the effect. It must be evident that loading a weak stomach with a large quantity of water, merely for the purpose of conveying into...quantity of medicine, must be injurious; and that the medicines must possess powerful renovating properties only to counteract the bad effects likely to... | |
 | Madame Tussaud and Sons' Exhibition - 1866 - 128 páginas
...wholly Aa destroy the effect. .It must be evident ttiat loading a -weak stomach with a large quantity of water, merely for the purpose of conveying into it a small quantity of medecwe, must be injurious; ami that the, meditrim-. must possess,powBrfultreflpvatiifg properties... | |
 | Robert Kemp Philp - 1875 - 400 páginas
...wholly to destroy the effect. It muet be evident that loading a weak stomach with a large quantity of water, merely for the purpose of conveying into...injurious ; and that the medicine must possess powerful re. novating properties only to counteract the bad effects likely to be produced by the water. Generally... | |
 | Robert Tuck - 1883 - 356 páginas
...wholly to destroy the effect. It nutat be evident that loading a weak stomach with a large quantity cf water, merely for the purpose of conveying into it a small quantity of medic1ne, must be injurious; and that the medicine must possess powerful renovating properties only... | |
 | 1884 - 462 páginas
...wholly to destroy, the effect. It must be evident that loading a weak stomach with a large quantity of water, merely for the purpose of conveying into it a small quantity of medicine, '»ust be injurious ; and that the medicine must possess powerful renovating proper! : as only to counteract... | |
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... been placed the very first in rank of all restorative medicines is, that in taking it the stomach has always been loaded with water which tends in a great measure to counteract, and very frequently wholly to destroy the effect. It must be evident... 
