 | Medicine - 1838 - 626 pages
...condition, we must confess ourselves in the dark; but we quite accord with the remark of Dr. Alison, that, "whatever be the conditions under which the nerves...but to the immediate wants of the system at large." We are ourselves inclined to attribute the feeling to the determination of blood to the organ, which... | |
 | JOHN FORBES - 1838 - 626 pages
...condition, we must confess ourselves in the dark; but we quite accord with the remark of Dr. Alison, that, "whatever be the conditions under which the nerves...that, in the healthy state, they are a true index, not-only to the state of the stomach, but to the immediate wants of the system at large." We are ourselves... | |
 | Spencer Thomson - Medicine - 1852 - 606 pages
...may he, it is certain the brain and nerves participate largely in the feeling. Dr. Alison remarks, " Whatever be the conditions under which the nerves...these sensations, it is certain that, in the healthy to most, — a friend calling to see him was shewn into the room where Newton's dinner — a chicken... | |
 | William Meade (M.R.C.S.) - 1859 - 684 pages
...thirst are felt, it U certain that, in a healthy state, they are a true index, not only to the condition of the stomach, but to the immediate wants of the system at large. It is divided into mastication, deglutition, chymification, chylification, separation, absorption,... | |
 | Spencer Thomson - 1866 - 786 pages
...may be, it is certain the brain and nerves participate largely in the feeling. Dr. Alison remarks, " Whatever be the conditions under which the nerves...the stomach become the seat of these sensations, it ie certain that, in the healthy state, they are a true index, not only to the state of the stomach,... | |
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whatever be the conditions under which the nerves of the stomach become the seat of these sensations, it is certain that, in the healthy state, they are a true index, not only to the state of the stomach, but to the immediate wants of the system at large. 