Gregory's Conspectus. A literal interlineal translation of the first twenty-three chapters of ... Conspectus medicinę theoreticę, by R. Venables1836 |
Common terms and phrases
abdomen account accustomed adeps ętate alię aliquando animal animi arterię arteriarum arteries become blood body brain called calor causę cause cerebri cerebrum cibi corporis corpus death debility demum different diseases disorder easily ejūs especially external fere fevers first fluid food fuerit functions great hęc haud healthy heart Hence hujusmodi humores humorum imprimis increased inflammatio intestines kind lastly least length less life little manner menses mind morbis morborum Moreover motion motus multum muscles musculi musculorum musculus nature neque profecto nerves nervous nimirum nimis nonnunquam observatur observed omnibus organa pain palpitatio partium parts parum perhaps persons physicians placenta potest power prę pręsertim pręter solitum propter pulmonis quę quędam quamvis respiratio sępe saltem same sanguinem sanguinis sanguis scarcely scilicet secretiones seems sensation sensus sine sive skin sleep solid sometimes stomach tamen things thorax time truly urina urinę urine uterus varię variis various veluti ventriculo vessels vitę vomiting whole
Popular passages
Page 382 - The enumeration of facts had better be given in the aphoristic form; it is comprehensive, and carries with it a greater degree of precision, as each word expresses an idea."—Martinet.
Page 2 - ... case, before you proceed to another clause ; beginning each clause, as you pass from one to another, with the nominative case and verb, if there be such in it, and finishing it according to Rule I. XX. An oblique case, unless it be an adjunct to the nominative, should be construed after the verb ; and when more obliques than one depend on the same word, construe accusatives before datives, datives before ablatives, and genitives immediately after the words which govern them.
Page 382 - MANUAL OF CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY; Comprehending the Symptoms, Diagnosis, Morbid Appearances, Antidotes, Treatment, and Method of Detecting POISONS, arranged in the Form of Aphorism; with the Decompositions of the London Pharmacopoeia, Therapeutical Remarks upon the Doses of the Preparations, and their Use in the Treatment of Diseases.