The Zoist, Volum 4H. Baillière, 1847 |
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afterwards animal animal magnetism appeared applied April arsenite asked awake awoke became believe Benjamin Brodie better bled blood body brain Bransby Cooper breathing catalepsy catamenia cerebellum cerebral cerebrum Chinsurah clairvoyance continued cure declared disease effect Elliotson epilepsy Esdaile excited experiments eyes facts feel felt fingers gentlemen half an hour hand head head-ache Hooghly hospital hydrocele influence insensible JAMES ESDAILE John Elliotson June lady light limbs magnet medicine merised mesmeric sleep Mesmerised twice minutes months morning nature nervous never night o'clock observed Okeys operation organs pain painless Parker passes patient perfectly persons phenomena phrenology present produced remained removed returned rigidity sensation shew side sleep-waking slept soon spasms stomach suffering surgeon symptoms three hours tion to-day told took tooth trance truth tumor University College Hospital violent waking Wakley weeks witnessed Zoist
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Side 508 - Yet I doubt not through the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns.
Side 444 - Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites ! for ye pay tithe of mint and anise and cummin, and have omitted the weightier matters of the law, judgment, mercy, and faith : these ought ye to have done, and not to leave the other undone.
Side 350 - Pfettel, when he walked out, was supported and led by this young man, whose name was Billing. As they walked in the garden, at some distance from the town, Pfeffel observed that, as often as they passed over a particular spot, the arm of Billing trembled, and he betrayed uneasiness. On being...
Side 411 - I on my part was no less astonished that my dream-pictures were confirmed by the reality. I became more attentive to the subject, and when propriety admitted it, I would relate to those whose life thus passed before me the subject of my vision, that I might thereby obtain confirmation or refutation of it. It was invariably ratified, not without consternation on their part.
Side 434 - CLINICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE DISEASES OF INDIA: As Exhibited in the MEDICAL HISTORY OF A BODY OF EUROPEAN SOLDIERS, for a Series of Years from their Arrival in that Country. By WILLIAM GEDDES, MD, Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, and the Medical and Physical Society of Calcutta, and late Surgeon of the Madras European Regiment. In one vol., 8vo. Price 16*. cloth. "A more elaborate display of medical statistics has rarely been given to the public. As a vast amount of facts the book...
Side 411 - A dead silence prevailed during the whole narration, which I alone occasionally interrupted by inquiring whether I spoke the truth. The startled young man confirmed every particular, and even, what I had scarcely expected, the last mentioned. Touched by his candor, I shook hands with him over the table, and said no more.
Side 411 - This man's former life was at that moment presented to my mind. I turned to him and asked whether he would answer me candidly if I related to him some of the most secret passages of his life, I knowing as little of him personally as he did of me.
Side 411 - He promised, if I were correct in my information, to admit it frankly. I then related what my vision had shown me, and the whole company were made acquainted with the private history of the young merchant ; his school years, his youthful errors, and, lastly, with a fault committed in reference to the strong-box of his principal. I described to him the uninhabited room, with whitened walls, where, to the right of the brown door, on a table, stood a black money-box, &c.
Side 350 - Billing always returned to its original posi tion after these experiments. Many things were tried during several months, and numerous companies of people were brought to the spot, but the matter remained the same, and the ghost-seer adhered to his serious assertion, and to the opinion founded on it, that some individual lay buried there. At last, Pfeffel had the place dug up. At a considerable depth was found a firm layer of white lime, of the length and breadth of a grave...
Side 425 - Studies, by AUSTIN FLINT, MD, Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College.