 | Herbert Mayo - 1837 - 232 sider
...the usual train of dyspeptic symptoms, and in particular he could not touch a bit of vegetable food, without suffering from it severely. He had gone on...after being relieved by the usual means, showed such a tendency to recur, that it has been necessary ever since to restrict him to a diet almost wholly of... | |
 | John Smith (of Malton.) - 1845 - 456 sider
...seldom a day passing in which he did not suffer greatly from pain in his stomach; with flatulency, acidity, and the usual train of dyspeptic symptoms;...it has been necessary ever since to restrict him to diet 280 BEST FOOD OF MAN. almost entirely of vegetables, and in very moderate quantity. Under this... | |
 | Andrew Combe - 1849 - 222 sider
...seldom a day passing in which he did not suffer greatly from pain in his stomach, with flatulency, acidity, and the usual train of dyspeptic symptoms...his head, threatening apoplexy, which, after being reL 162 lieved by the usual meuns, shewed such a constant tendency to recur that it has been necessary... | |
 | John Smith (of Malton.) - 1854 - 334 sider
...seldom a day passing in which he did not suffer greatly from pain in his stomach, with flatulency, acidity, and the usual train of dyspeptic symptoms...it has been necessary ever since to restrict him to diet almost entirely of vegetables, and in very moderate quantity. Under this regimen, so different... | |
 | John Smith (of Malton.) - 1849 - 386 sider
...seldom a day passing in which he did not suffer greatly from pain in his stomach ; with flatulency, acidity, and the usual train of dyspeptic symptoms...threatening apoplexy; which, after being relieved by the usuul means, showed such a constant tendency to recur, that it has been necessary ever since to restrict... | |
 | John Smith - 1996 - 322 sider
...in which he did not suffer greatly from pain ln his stomach, with flatulency, acidity, and the tunal train of dyspeptic symptoms ; and, in particular,...He had gone on in this manner for years ; when he wag seized with complaints in his head, threatening apoplexy ; which, after being relieved by the usual... | |
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had been for many years a martyr to stomach complaints ; seldom a day passing in which he did not suffer greatly from pain in his stomach, with flatulency, acidity, and the usual train of dyspeptic symptoms ; and, in particular, he could not taste a... 