The Modern Philosopher: Or Terrible Tractoration! In Four Cantos, Most Respectfully Addressed to the Royal College of Physicians, LondonFrom the Lorenzo Press of E. Bronson, 1806 - 271 páginas |
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Página xi
... believe , that I never should have . written a work calculated to give the tractors favourable notice , had I not fully believed in their efficacy . As con- ductors of animal electricity , and in principle allied to the Galvanick ...
... believe , that I never should have . written a work calculated to give the tractors favourable notice , had I not fully believed in their efficacy . As con- ductors of animal electricity , and in principle allied to the Galvanick ...
Página xv
... believe that his efforts have not been altogether unacceptable , and to hope that his objects may ultimately prove not to have been altogether unaccom- plished . With such a reward for former exertions , and such an incitement for ...
... believe that his efforts have not been altogether unacceptable , and to hope that his objects may ultimately prove not to have been altogether unaccom- plished . With such a reward for former exertions , and such an incitement for ...
Página xxv
... believe , never gave them a fair trial , probably never used them in more than one case , and that perhaps a case in which the tractors have never been recommended as serviceable . Purcha- sers of the tractors would be among the last to ...
... believe , never gave them a fair trial , probably never used them in more than one case , and that perhaps a case in which the tractors have never been recommended as serviceable . Purcha- sers of the tractors would be among the last to ...
Página 26
... believe . " But we would have all those who anticipate the deriving any advantage from our slight at second seeing , not only willing , but absolutely predetermined to " believe , " positive evidence to the con- trary notwithstanding ...
... believe . " But we would have all those who anticipate the deriving any advantage from our slight at second seeing , not only willing , but absolutely predetermined to " believe , " positive evidence to the con- trary notwithstanding ...
Página 44
... believe that the one actually looked over the shoulder of the other while in the act of composing his lucubrations . Dr. Darwin creates animals ( see note 8. ) much in the same way that Dr. Priestley produces souls ( see note 5. ) a ...
... believe that the one actually looked over the shoulder of the other while in the act of composing his lucubrations . Dr. Darwin creates animals ( see note 8. ) much in the same way that Dr. Priestley produces souls ( see note 5. ) a ...
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The Modern Philosopher, Or, Terrible Tractoration!: In Four Cantos, Most ... Thomas Green Fessenden Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
aforesaid Aldini American animal electricity appears Arthur Aikin atmosphere Board of Longitude body Botanick Garden Brodum called Canto cause Caustick communicated consequence criticks cure dare Darwin dead Della Cruscan discoveries dreadful e'en earth ecchymosis Edinburgh Review edition effect emperour Encyclopædia Britannica experiments eyes favour fever fluid Galvanick gentlemen give globe Haygarth head heat honourable hoot the owls horses human imagination invention Isaac Newton Joan of Arc kinism lady learned likewise London Lord Monboddo machine matter means ments merits metallick tractors mighty modern philosophers moon nature never o'er opinion Ovid patient performance Perkinean Perkinism Perkinites Perkins's person physicians poem poet poor possess present principles produced profession publick quack quackery raised respecting Review rogues scientifick society sublime superiour suppose sure tell terrible theory thing tion whole wonderful worships writer younkers
Pasajes populares
Página 171 - If, in the third place, we look into the profession of physic, we shall find a most formidable body of men. The sight of them is enough to make a man serious, for we may lay it down as a maxim, that when a nation abounds in physicians, it grows thin of people. Sir William Temple is very much puzzled to find out a reason why the Northern Hive, as he calls it, does not send out such prodigious swarms, and overrun the world with Goths and Vandals, as it did formerly; but had that excellent author observed...
Página 216 - For he who fights and runs away May live to fight another day ; But he who is in battle slain Can never rise and fight again.
Página 14 - I lost all connection with external things; trains of vivid, visible Images rapidly passed through my mind, and were connected with words in such a manner as to produce perceptions perfectly novel. I existed in a world of newly connected and newly modified ideas.
Página 259 - A fixed figure for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving finger at...
Página 38 - The soul's dark cottage, batter'd and decay'd, Lets in new light through chinks that time has made.
Página 94 - ... the turning of the new-formed globe upon its axis, and the greatest diameter of the shell would be in its equator. If. by any accident afterwards the axis should be changed...
Página 14 - I walked round the room perfectly regardless of what was said to me. As I recovered my former state of mind I felt an inclination to communicate the discoveries I had made during the experiment. I endeavored to recall the ideas ; they were feeble and indistinct.
Página 92 - I therefore imagined that the internal parts might be a fluid more dense, and of greater specific gravity than any of the solids we are acquainted with ; which therefore might swim in or upon that fluid. Thus the surface of the globe would be a shell, capable of being broken and disordered by the violent movements of the fluid on which it rested.
Página 93 - ... centre and rise till they arrived at that region of the air which was of the same specific gravity with themselves, where they would rest; while other matter, mixed with the lighter air would descend, and the two meeting would form the shell of the first earth, leaving the upper atmosphere nearly clear.
Página 34 - I wish it were possible, from this instance, to invent a method of embalming drowned persons in such a manner that they may be recalled to life at any period, however distant...