 ... or will, or of new impressions. The close of life is marked by phenomena similar to those with which it began. The circulation first manifested itself, and ceases last. The right auricle is the first to pulsate, and in death the last to retain its...  Elements of Physiology - Page 610by Anthelme Richerand - 1823 - 621 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1841 - 844 pages
...incapable of judgment or will, or of new impressions. . . . The close of life is marked by phcenomena similar to those with which it began. The circulation...itself, and ceases last. The right auricle is the first to pulsate, and in death the last to retain its motion The following is the order in which the... | |
 | 1852 - 542 pages
...continued subject of disease in whatever manner it may develope itself. " The right auricle of the heart is the part first seen to pulsate in the embryo, and in death is the last to retain its motion." The blood, then, is the beginning and the end of life — the alpha and omega — the life itself. This... | |
 | John Timbs - Death - 1861 - 340 pages
...first confused, and at last completely lost, incapable of judgment or will, or of new impressions. The close of life is marked by phenomena similar to...itself, and ceases last. The right auricle is the first to pulsate, and in death the last to retain its motion. The following is the order in which the... | |
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