The International Cyclopedia: A Compendium of Human Knowledge, Rev. with Large Additions, 14 tomasHarry Thurston Peck Dodd, Mead, 1899 |
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5 psl.
... usually oblique . The internal appearances are much the same as in the case of hanging . STRANGURY ( Gr . strange , that which oozes out , oureo , I micturate ) is perhaps to be regarded as a symptom rather than a disease . It shows ...
... usually oblique . The internal appearances are much the same as in the case of hanging . STRANGURY ( Gr . strange , that which oozes out , oureo , I micturate ) is perhaps to be regarded as a symptom rather than a disease . It shows ...
11 psl.
... usually do this work hold a handful on end over the first sieve , which has the narrowest spaces , and the thinest straws only fall through it ; they are next placed on the second . and so on to the last . As they fall through each ...
... usually do this work hold a handful on end over the first sieve , which has the narrowest spaces , and the thinest straws only fall through it ; they are next placed on the second . and so on to the last . As they fall through each ...
21 psl.
... usually emit- ting two spicules . The whole family is parasitic , and contains a number of genera . Some of the strongylidæ are parasitic in man , some in mammals , birds , reptiles , etc. STRONGYLUS ( from the similar Greek word ...
... usually emit- ting two spicules . The whole family is parasitic , and contains a number of genera . Some of the strongylidæ are parasitic in man , some in mammals , birds , reptiles , etc. STRONGYLUS ( from the similar Greek word ...
28 psl.
... usually toward the side on which the hydatid lies . The parasite and its sac may generally be safely removed by placing the sheep , with its feet tied , on a table or bench , searching for the softened portion of the skull , which ...
... usually toward the side on which the hydatid lies . The parasite and its sac may generally be safely removed by placing the sheep , with its feet tied , on a table or bench , searching for the softened portion of the skull , which ...
30 psl.
... usually be prescribed with advantage . The old form of the word was stian . See Holland's Plinie , book xxviii . ch . xi . STYLE , OLD AND NEW . See CALENDAR . STYLITÉS . See PILLAR SAINTS . STY LOBATE , the substructure of a temple ...
... usually be prescribed with advantage . The old form of the word was stian . See Holland's Plinie , book xxviii . ch . xi . STYLE , OLD AND NEW . See CALENDAR . STYLITÉS . See PILLAR SAINTS . STY LOBATE , the substructure of a temple ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The International Cyclopedia– A Compendium of Human Knowledge, 14 tomas Harry Thurston Peck Visos knygos peržiūra - 1892 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
afterward American ancient animals antimony appeared appointed army became body Britain British called canal chief chiefly Christian church coast color common connected consists contains cysticercus death dentine disease educated elected employed England English Europe France French genus German Greek heat important India instrument iron island Italy king known lake land latter length London magnetic manufactures metal miles Mishna mountains mucous membrane native natural nearly obtained original papillæ Paris passed plants practice principal produced published quantity railroad received regarded river Roman Rome Russia salt Scotland seat sometimes species success sugar sulphuric acid surface Sweden Switzerland syphilis Syria Talmud tapeworm Targum tariff tartaric tartaric acid Tavoy teeth teetotal telegraph temperature temple term Thessaly tion town trade vols wire Yale college
Populiarios ištraukos
381 psl. - NOW the Lord of peace himself give you peace always by all means. The Lord be with you all. 17 THE salutation of Paul with mine own hand, which is the token in every epistle : so I write.
242 psl. - Ye shall not round the corners of your heads, neither shalt thou mar the corners of thy beard. 28 Ye shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks upon you : I am the LORD.
103 psl. - VIII. c. 1, declared the king and his successors to be the ' only supreme head on earth of the Church of England.
17 psl. - Lives of the Queens of Scotland, and English Princesses connected with the Regal Succession of Great Britain.
116 psl. - No other effectual duty is known for virtuous women, at any time after the death of their lords, except casting themselves into the same fire. As long as a woman (in her successive transmigrations) shall decline burning herself, like a faithful wife, on the same fire with her deceased lord, so long shall she be not exempted from springing again to life in the body of some female animal.
266 psl. - In some species, they are modified to serve as formidable weapons of offence and defence ; in others, as aids in locomotion, means of anchorage, instruments for uprooting or cutting •down trees, or for transport and working of building materials. They are characteristic of age and sex ; and in man they have secondary relations, subservient to beauty and to speech. Teeth are always intimately related to the food and habits of the animal, and are therefore highly interesting to the physiologist ;...
85 psl. - ... and cursing and swearing in a manner so horrid as to convey to any serious mind an idea of hell rather than any other place.
267 psl. - Teeth consisting of dentine and vaso-dentine are very common iu fishes, the hard dentine being external, and performing the office of enamel. Dentine and cement, the latter forming a thick outer layer, constitute the grinding teeth of the dugong. In the teeth of the sloth, the hard dentine is reduced to a thin layer, and the chief bulk of the tooth consists of vaso-dentine internally, and a thick crust of cement externally. " The human teeth and those of the...
130 psl. - He published short treatises on algebra, giving the first account in Sweden of the differential and integral calculus ; on a mode of finding the longitude at sea by the moon ; on decimal money and measures ; on the motion and position of the earth and planets; on the depth of the sea, and greater force of the tides in the ancient world ; on docks, sluices, and saltworks ; and on chemistry as atomic geometry. In 1724 he was offered the professorship of mathematics at Upsal, which he declined from...
261 psl. - And if the waste be lessened, the necessity for food to repair it will be lessened in an equal proportion. In other words, by the consumption of a certain quantity of tea, the health and strength of the body will be maintained in an equal degree upon a smaller supply of ordinary food. Tea, therefore, saves food — stands to a certain extent in the place of food — while at the same time it soothes the body and enlivens the mind.