Pantologia. A new (cabinet) cyclopædia, by J.M. Good, O. Gregory, and N. Bosworth assisted by other gentlemen of eminence, Volume 11813 |
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... internally , the straight line which joins their centres , or that line produced , shall pass through the point of contact : for Euclid shews , that on any other supposition than that stated in the proposition , it would follow that one ...
... internally , the straight line which joins their centres , or that line produced , shall pass through the point of contact : for Euclid shews , that on any other supposition than that stated in the proposition , it would follow that one ...
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... internally as an electuary . It is compounded of a great number of hot pene- trating ingredients , many of which are not now to be procured ; and all of which may be answered by more simple preparations . To ACCORD , v . a . ( derived ...
... internally as an electuary . It is compounded of a great number of hot pene- trating ingredients , many of which are not now to be procured ; and all of which may be answered by more simple preparations . To ACCORD , v . a . ( derived ...
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... internally , as tonics , antisep- tics , and febrifuges . They give additional action to the stomach , and probably promote the secre- tion of gastric juice : scorbutic affections seem often to fly before them , as though they were a ...
... internally , as tonics , antisep- tics , and febrifuges . They give additional action to the stomach , and probably promote the secre- tion of gastric juice : scorbutic affections seem often to fly before them , as though they were a ...
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... internal ear , and their se- veral uses and connexions with each other ; and from thence deduces the mechanism of hearing and lastly , he treats of the means of adding an intensity of force to the voice and other sounds ; and explains ...
... internal ear , and their se- veral uses and connexions with each other ; and from thence deduces the mechanism of hearing and lastly , he treats of the means of adding an intensity of force to the voice and other sounds ; and explains ...
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... internal canthus of the eye , so called , because goats are said to be peculiarly subject to it . 2 The holm - oak ; because its acorns resemble a goat's eye . 3 The great wild oat grass , or dank ; resembling in colour the goat's eye ...
... internal canthus of the eye , so called , because goats are said to be peculiarly subject to it . 2 The holm - oak ; because its acorns resemble a goat's eye . 3 The great wild oat grass , or dank ; resembling in colour the goat's eye ...
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Pantologia. a New (Cabinet) Cyclopaedia, by J.M. Good, O. Gregory, and N ... Olinthus Gilbert Gregory No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
academy acid action affinity algebra alkali altitude alum alumine amalgam Ammonia ancient angle animal antimony antiquity appears AQUA arch arises artery Barytes Bismuth body bone botany branches bursa called calyx carbonat cartilage cavity cerebellum chiefly church class and order colour common composed corol denotes divided Dryden dura mater earth equal equation external face art fleshy fluid four genus given glands Greek head heat Hist hook humerus inches inhabitants inserted kind king Latin ligament manner medulla oblongata membrane ment mercury metals method motion muriatic muriatic acid muscles nature nerves nitric acid Oxyd passes person plate posterior potash principles proportion quantity Roman root salt scapula Shakspeare side situated species specific gravity square substance sulphur supposed surface temporal bone tendon term thing tion tube veins velocity vertebræ vessels weight word