 | William Cullen - 1808 - 516 стор.
...contagions. 81. To this purpose it is now well known, that the effluvia constantly arising from the living human body, if long retained in the same place, without...in that state being applied to the bodies of men, become the cause of a fever which is highly contagious. The existence of such a cause is fully proved... | |
 | John Roberton - 1809 - 342 стор.
...disease, Dr Cullen observes, " It is now weH known that the effluvia constantly arising from the living body, if long retained in the same place, without...in that state, being applied to the bodies of men, become the cause of a fever which is highly contagious;" and he further observes, " it is probable... | |
 | 1815 - 564 стор.
...demonstrable. It is now, we believe, commonly admitted, that, to use the words of Dr Cullen, " The effluvia constantly arising from the human body, if...of men, they become the cause of a fever which is highly contagious. " (First Lines, $ Ixxxi.) In this way, it is supposed that typ/ius is usually generated... | |
 | 1815 - 562 стор.
...demonstrable. It is now, we believe, commonly admitted, that, to use the words of Dr Cullen, " The effluvia constantly arising from the human body, if...of men, they become the cause of a fever which is highly contagious. " (First Lines, $ Ixxxi.) In this way, it is supposed that fyp/iusis usually generated... | |
 | William Cullen - 1827 - 692 стор.
...contagions. LXXXI. To this purpose it is now well known, that the effluvia constantly arising from the living human body, if long retained in the same place, without...in that state, being applied to the bodies of men, become the cause of a fever which is highly contagious. The existence of such a cause is fully proved... | |
 | William Reid Clanny - 1832 - 250 стор.
...contagions. It is now well known, that the effluvia arising from the living human body, if long confined in the same place, without being diffused in the atmosphere,...acquire a singular virulence; and, in that state, applied to the bodies of men, become the cause of a fever which is very contagious. Observations on... | |
 | Great Britain. Poor Law Commissioners - 1842 - 376 стор.
...fevers, that, to use the words of Dr. Cullen (First lines of the Practice of Physic, sect. LXXXI.) the effluvia constantly arising from the human body, if...of men, they become the cause of a fever which is highly contagious. But if this were so, with what certainty would it not be effected in a variety of... | |
 | United States. Navy Department, Samuel Phillips Lee - 1854 - 152 стор.
...makes a similar remark, and in addition states that " the effluvia constantly arising from the living human body, if long retained in the same place without being diffused in the atmosphere,'acquires a singular virulence." Dr. Millan (report on the diseases of London) remarks that... | |
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effluvia constantly arising from the human body, if long retained in the same place without being diffused in the atmosphere, acquire a singular virulence; and in that state being applied to the bodies of men, they become the cause of a fever which is 