The Phrenological Journal and Miscellany, Svazek 8Proprietors, 1834 |
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Strana 9
... circumstances , the human body retains nearly the same temperature , however different that of the air may be by which it is surrounded . This is a property peculiar to life , and , in consequence of it , even vegetables have a power of ...
... circumstances , the human body retains nearly the same temperature , however different that of the air may be by which it is surrounded . This is a property peculiar to life , and , in consequence of it , even vegetables have a power of ...
Strana 12
... circumstances , far too trifling in amount for any such result . Some deny , indeed , that any absorption would take place at all ; but be this as it may , it is capable of demon- stration that many substances are readily taken up by ...
... circumstances , far too trifling in amount for any such result . Some deny , indeed , that any absorption would take place at all ; but be this as it may , it is capable of demon- stration that many substances are readily taken up by ...
Strana 15
... circumstances which we have noticed in its structure , it possesses a number of small glands called Seba- ceous glands , destined for the secretion of an unctuous oily mat- ter which lubricates and softens its external surface , and pre ...
... circumstances which we have noticed in its structure , it possesses a number of small glands called Seba- ceous glands , destined for the secretion of an unctuous oily mat- ter which lubricates and softens its external surface , and pre ...
Strana 18
... internal dis- ease , and the cruelty of fitting up schools and similar places without making adequate provision for the welfare of their young f occupants . The circumstances in which wet and cold 18 FUNCTIONS OF THE SKIN .
... internal dis- ease , and the cruelty of fitting up schools and similar places without making adequate provision for the welfare of their young f occupants . The circumstances in which wet and cold 18 FUNCTIONS OF THE SKIN .
Strana 19
f occupants . The circumstances in which wet and cold feet are most apt to cause disease , are where the person remains inactive , and where , consequently , there is nothing to counterbalance the unequal flow of blood which then takes ...
f occupants . The circumstances in which wet and cold feet are most apt to cause disease , are where the person remains inactive , and where , consequently , there is nothing to counterbalance the unequal flow of blood which then takes ...
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