 ... become thickened, and so completely incorporated with each other, that it is impossible to distinguish one from the other ; thus, not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, but its extremity also is completely effaced, and blended with the surrounding...  The British Critic: A New Review - Page 6161806Full view - About this book
 | Chemistry - 1806 - 616 pages
...thickened, and so completely incorporated with each other, that it is impossible to distinguish one frpm the other: thus, not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, but its extremity also is completely effaced, and blended with the surrounding parts. " When the wound in the integuments... | |
 | 1806 - 738 pages
...become thickened, and fo completely incorporated with each other, that it is impoflible to diftingnilh one from the other : thus, not only is the canal of...nature employs a variety of aids in the important hufinefs of obflrufting a bleeding artery. The enufion of the coagulating lymph by the inflamed vefleis,... | |
 | English literature - 1806 - 740 pages
...become thickened, and fo completely incorporated with each other, that it is impoffible to diftinguifli one from the other : thus, not only is the canal of...53. The author's theory thus appears to be of the ecle£Uc kind : or rather he {hows, that nature employs a variety of aids in the important bufinefs... | |
 | 1806 - 606 pages
...become thickened, and so completely incorporated with each other, that it is impossible to distinguish one from the other : thus, not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, but its extremity also is completely effaced, and blended with the surrounding parts.1' pp. 53 — 56. The more particular... | |
 | George Freer - Aneurysms - 1807 - 140 pages
...become thickened, and so completely incorporated with each other, that it is impossible to distinguish one from the other: thus, not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, but its extremity also is completely effaced, and blended with the surrounding parts. EXPERIMENT I. — Aug. 6, 1803.... | |
 | Medicine - 1809 - 336 pages
...become thickened, and so completely incorporated with each other, that it is impossible to distinguish one from the other; thus, not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, but its extremity also is completely effaced, and blended with the surrounding parts. " From this view of the subject... | |
 | John Frederick Drake Jones - Arteries - 1810 - 304 pages
...become thickened, and so completely incorporated with each other, that it is impossible to distinguish one from the other : thus, not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, but Us E 4 55 extremity also is completely effaced, and blended with the surrounding parts. When the wound... | |
 | 1812 - 698 pages
...become thickened, and fo completely incorporated with each other, that it is impoffioir to diltinguifh one from the other: thus, not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, bot its extremity alfo is completely effaced, and blended with the furroundin«; parts. When the wound... | |
 | William Pirrie - 1867 - 200 pages
...become thickened, and so completely incorporated with each other, that it is impossible to distinguish one from the other ; thus not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, but its extremity also is completely effaced, and blended with the surrounding parts From this view of the subject we... | |
 | William Pirrie - 1867 - 212 pages
...become thickened, and so completely incorporated with each other, that it is impossible to distinguish one from the other ; thus not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, but its extremity also is completely effaced, and blended with the surrounding parts From this view of the subject we... | |
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