 The regularity of the motion in swinging, afforded me an apparently favourable opportunity for trying the effect of inspiration; but although the advantage was manifest, I must confess, it did not fully equal the expectations I had formed from my experience...  Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal - Página 531811Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | 1810 - 558 páginas
...equal (he expectations I had formed from my experience at sea. It is possible, that the sudden* ness of the descent may in this case be too great to be...contents of the intestines are also affected by the same cau seas the blood : and if these have any direct disposition to regurgitate, this consequence will... | |
 | 1811 - 574 páginas
...body, it occasions little comparative inconvenience, because the tendency to propel the blood towards the head is then inconsiderable. The regularity of...blood; and if these have any direct disposition to regur.:.uc, this consequence will be in no degree counteracted by the process of respiration. A friend... | |
 | Daniel Defoe - 1815 - 602 páginas
...inconvenience, because the tendency to propel the blood towards the head is considerable. Dr. WOLI.ASTON thinks that the contents of the intestines are also affected by the .same cause as the blood ; and ¡Г these have any direct disposition to regurgitate, this conséquence will be in no degree counteracted... | |
 | Sir Richard Phillips - 1830 - 728 páginas
...inconvenience, because the tendency to propel the blood towards the head is inconsiderable. Dr. Wollaston thinks that the contents of the intestines are also affected...degree counteracted by the process of respiration. " In thus referring," says our author, " the sensations of seasickness in so great a degree to the... | |
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