Water and Vegetable Diet in Consumption, Scrofula, Cancer, Asthma, and Other Chronic Diseases: In which the Advantages of Pure Soft Water Over that which is Hard are Particularly Considered : Together with a Great Variety of Facts and Arguments Showing the Superiority of the Farinacea and Fruits to Animal Food in the Preservation of Health |
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Page vi
... give me the satisfaction of knowing that my former attempts to direct mankind to the consideration of regimen have not been wholly lost . It would have better suited with my habits of feeling , to have suppressed the expressions of ...
... give me the satisfaction of knowing that my former attempts to direct mankind to the consideration of regimen have not been wholly lost . It would have better suited with my habits of feeling , to have suppressed the expressions of ...
Page 12
... give themselves up to it as a pro- fession and the means of a livelihood . With these men it is a branch of philosophical science , and it , of course , becomes tinct- ured with the current philosophical opinions . From hence it has ...
... give themselves up to it as a pro- fession and the means of a livelihood . With these men it is a branch of philosophical science , and it , of course , becomes tinct- ured with the current philosophical opinions . From hence it has ...
Page 17
... gives a character to the form and physiognomy . Who can mistake the lineaments of habitual drunkenness ? The first questions , put by the valetudinarian to his medical adviser , are - Is this wholesome ? is that wholesome ? and , how ...
... gives a character to the form and physiognomy . Who can mistake the lineaments of habitual drunkenness ? The first questions , put by the valetudinarian to his medical adviser , are - Is this wholesome ? is that wholesome ? and , how ...
Page 21
... gives these things no consideration , and is ignorant of them , how can he understand the diseases of men ? for , by every one of these , the body is affected and changed , either in one manner or in another ; and of these is the whole ...
... gives these things no consideration , and is ignorant of them , how can he understand the diseases of men ? for , by every one of these , the body is affected and changed , either in one manner or in another ; and of these is the whole ...
Page 23
... give no sediment . " Sir G. Staunton informs us , that " persons of rank in China are so If Hippocrates meant that the copious use of pure soft water causes " an effeminacy of the fibres , impotence of the nerves , stupor of the mind ...
... give no sediment . " Sir G. Staunton informs us , that " persons of rank in China are so If Hippocrates meant that the copious use of pure soft water causes " an effeminacy of the fibres , impotence of the nerves , stupor of the mind ...
Common terms and phrases
adopted affords animal food apoplexy appears asserted asthma attacks became become body bowels Burdell cancer causes cicatrix Circassians circumstances cold color common commonly confined consequence considerable considered constitutional disease consumption continued costive cough cure degree diminished distilled water doctrine doubt ease effect elephantiasis evident excite experience facts feeling fermented liquors fish flatulence flesh fruit goitre gout habits half head herbivorous Hippocrates human Iceland improved increased inflammation inhabitants kind labor Lapland less living London manner medicine milk months morbid mortality nature nearly observed opinion organs pain paroxysms patient perfect perhaps persons Phrenology principally probably produce proof prove reason regard remarkable salubrity scrofula scurvy sensibility skin species spirits stomach strength substances suffering suppose swellings symptoms things thought tion tumor ulcer uneasiness vegetable diet vegetable food vegetable matter vegetable regimen Whitestown whole wholly writer
Popular passages
Page 103 - The chairmen, porters, and coal-heavers in London, and those unfortunate women who live by prostitution, the strongest men and the most beautiful women perhaps in the British dominions, are said to be, the greater part of them, from the lowest rank of people in Ireland, who are generally fed with this root. No food can afford a more decisive proof of its nourishing quality, or of its being peculiarly suitable to the health of the human constitution.
Page 253 - STANFORD UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES CECIL H. GREEN LIBRARY STANFORD, CALIFORNIA 94305.6004 (415) 723.1493 All books may be recalled after 7 days DATE DUE...
Page 107 - The teeth of man have not the slightest resemblance to those of carnivorous animals, except that their enamel is confined to the external surface. He possesses, indeed, teeth called canine, but they do not exceed the level of the others, and are obviously unsuited for the purposes which the corresponding teeth execute in carnivorous animals...
Page 222 - Trusting that the importance of the subject will be deemed a sufficient apology for trespassing on your valuable space, I am your obliged.
Page 44 - Since disease is one of the appointed checks to excessive population, and the plan of Providence in the creation of human life requires the termination of the existence of one-third of its creatures before they have attained the age of two years, it may be doubted whether the annihilation of so efficient an instrument as Smallpox can be admitted without the substitution of some other equally destructive malady.
Page iii - Additional Reports on the Effects of a Peculiar Regimen, in Cases of Cancer, Scrofula, Consumption, Asthma, and other chronic diseases.
Page 247 - Natural Laws of Man, Physiologically Considered. By Dr. Spurzheim. A good work, ... 25 Phrenology Proved, Illustrated, and Applied. Thirty-seventh edition, in muslin, - - - - - 1 00 Physiology, Animal and Mental : Applied to Health of Body and Power of Mind...
Page 120 - It was worthy of remark how much his sight and hearing were superior to other persons on board the ship ; the sound of a distant gun was distinctly heard, or a strange sail readily discernible, by MOYHANGER, when no other man on board could hear or perceive them.
Page 42 - ... mentioned. The difference is indeed remarkable, as will appear from the following particulars. One half of all born in the mountains live to the age of 47. In the marshy parish, one half live only to the age of 25. In the hills one in 2O of all that are born live to 80.
Page 37 - The vallies where cretinism is most frequent, are surrounded by very high mountains ; they are sheltered from the currents of air, and exposed to the direct and still more to the reflected rays of the sun. The effluvia from the marshes are very strong, and the atmosphere humid, close, and oppressive.