Philosophical Transactions and Collections, to the End of the Year 1700, Volym 5 |
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Sida 4
... those that are to be met with in fuch as do not feed upon Flefh , but other Food . And indeed this feems to me to be of far greater Weight , and to to carry more Strength in it , than any thing On Man's feeding on Flesh .
... those that are to be met with in fuch as do not feed upon Flefh , but other Food . And indeed this feems to me to be of far greater Weight , and to to carry more Strength in it , than any thing On Man's feeding on Flesh .
Sida 6
... they have either one of thefe only , or both ; provided that the Capacity of the Gut there be large and extended , and do do contain Faces . I will enumerate first those Animals 6 · Carnivorous Animals which have no Colon .
... they have either one of thefe only , or both ; provided that the Capacity of the Gut there be large and extended , and do do contain Faces . I will enumerate first those Animals 6 · Carnivorous Animals which have no Colon .
Sida 14
... those small Veffels . The Leaves loft their Greennefs , and fell off , and the Sap became thick and very sweet ( which I have found it is not , when it is duly diluted , and the Tree in good Health ) ; this invited thofe Flies to make ...
... those small Veffels . The Leaves loft their Greennefs , and fell off , and the Sap became thick and very sweet ( which I have found it is not , when it is duly diluted , and the Tree in good Health ) ; this invited thofe Flies to make ...
Sida 17
... those two Authors are not found in the Brain , but ( as they both agree ) fub lingua in.concavo circiter verte- bram , qua cervici innectitur caput . ( d ) Avicenna afferting the poffibility of Worms breeding in the Head , fays ...
... those two Authors are not found in the Brain , but ( as they both agree ) fub lingua in.concavo circiter verte- bram , qua cervici innectitur caput . ( d ) Avicenna afferting the poffibility of Worms breeding in the Head , fays ...
Sida 33
... those Parts of England where I have been ; viz . the few quick Beats of the Scarabæus Sonice- phalus ( as Swammerdam hath named it ) describ'd by Mr Allen ; and the longer and more leifurely Beats of that Infect I have been now fpeaking ...
... those Parts of England where I have been ; viz . the few quick Beats of the Scarabæus Sonice- phalus ( as Swammerdam hath named it ) describ'd by Mr Allen ; and the longer and more leifurely Beats of that Infect I have been now fpeaking ...
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Philosophical Transactions and Collections, to the End of the Year 1700, Volym 2 Royal Society (Great Britain) Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1722 |
Philosophical Transactions and Collections, to the End of the Year 1700, Volym 4 Royal Society (Great Britain) Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1749 |
Philosophical Transactions and Collections, to the End of the Year 1700, Volym 1 Royal Society (Great Britain) Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1722 |
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Account againſt alfo Allantois almoſt alſo Amnios Animal Aorta arifing Arteries becauſe befides betwixt Bignefs Bladder Blood Body Bones Cafe call'd Carpus Carteia Cartilages Caufe Cauſe Cavity Chyle Colour confiderable Cubitus Cuticula defcending diffected Diſeaſe Diſtance Dofes eafily faid fame fays fecond feems feen feparated feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fince firft firſt fmall fome fometimes fomewhat foon ftill ftrong fuch fuppofe Heart himſelf Hole ibid Ifland Inches increaſed Infcription Infects Inteftines itſelf laft lefs likewife Liquor Lungs Membrane Metacarpus moft moſt Motion Mufcles Muſcles muſt Number obferv'd Obfervations Occafion Offa Orifice Paffage pafs Particles Penis Perfon Pericardium Place prefent Proceffus Protuberance Quadrupeds Quantity Reafon reft reprefented Roman Salt ſeveral Side Sinus ſmall Specific Gravity Stones Subftance thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe Trunk ufual Urachus Urethra Urine uſed Uterus Veffels Veins Ventricle Vertebra Water whence whofe
Populära avsnitt
Sida 8 - And the fear of you and the dread of you shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air...
Sida 2 - And God said, Behold I have given you every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree, in the which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed ; to you it shall be for meat.
Sida 209 - Fish appeared in the Night like a burning Coal; so that without any other Light, I could read by it the same Characters that I read by the Light in the Wake of the Ship.
Sida 164 - Rites and Ceremonies. They are ignorant of all parts of the World but their own ; they wonder much at us> that will take fo much Care and Pains, and run thro' fo many Dangers both by Sea and Land, only, as they fay, to uphold and nourifh Pride and Luxury. For, fay they, every Country in the whole World is fufficiently endow'd by Nature with every thing that is neceflary for the Life of Man, and that therefore it is madnefs to feek for, or defire, that which is needlefs and unneceflary.
Sida 161 - They believe that there are almoft infinite numS 2 her ber of Worlds, and that God has oftentimes Annihilated and Re-Created the fame. But how he came firft to Create the World and Mankind, they relate to have been thus— Once on a time (fay they) as he was fet in Eternity, it came into his mind to make fomething, and immediately no fooner had he thought the fame, but that the fame Minute was a perfect Beautiful Woman prefent immediately before him, which he called...
Sida 120 - This they discover'd to be the door of a cave, which had a long entry leading into it. At the first entering we were forced to creep; but still as we went on, the pillars on each side of us were higher and higher; and coming into the cave, we found it about 20 foot high. In this cave, on each hand of us was a cell or apartment, and another went on streight forward opposite to the entry.
Sida 161 - ... as well Angels and Souls, as all other things ; but as for the Spirits, they are no more thought of. Yet for all this, after 71 Joogs more, all is annihilated again. How many Joogs are pafs'd fince the World was laft created, they cannot certainly tell ; only it is obfervable, that in an.
Sida 212 - ... it were to be wished that the ancient Greek and Latin authors had delivered down to us the degree of the saltness of the sea, as it was about 2000 years ago; for then it can not be doubted but that the difference between what is now found and what then was, would become very sensible.
Sida 160 - Difpofuions of Men ; for their Souls, before their Entrance into their Bodies, being tainted with different Affections, caufes the like Differences in the Parties, whofe Bodies are their Vehicles. So that if a Man happen to have a...
Sida 160 - People, and inftrudl them, which is commonly every Feaft-day, Full Moon, or the time of an Eclipfe of either Luminary, they tell the common People much of God, Heaven and Hell, but very imperfectly, obfcurely and myftically. They fay, that when God thought of making the World, he made it in a Minute.