| Samuel Thomson - 1825 - 590 páginas
...that a state of perfect health arises from a due balance or temperature of the four elements ; but if it is by any means destroyed, the body is more or less disordered. And' when this is the case, there is always an actual diminution or absence of the element of fire,... | |
| Samuel Thomson - 1835 - 428 páginas
...that a state of perfect health arises from a due balance or temperatnre of the four elements; but if it is by any means destroyed, the body is more or less disordered. And when this is the case, there is always an actual diminution or absence of the element of fire,... | |
| Worthington Hooker - 1849 - 492 páginas
...4th. That a state of perfect health arises from a due balance or temperature of these elements. But when it is by any means destroyed, the body is more or less disordered. And when this is the case, there is always an actual diminution or absence of the element, fire or... | |
| Cyrus Thomson - 1868 - 640 páginas
...supported. A state of perfect health arises from a due proportion of these elements ; and when this is by any means destroyed, the body is more or less disordered, and there is always in the first instance an actual diminution of the element of fire, heat, or life... | |
| Lloyd Library and Museum - 1884 - 540 páginas
...that a state of perfect health arises from a due balance or temperature of the four elements; but if it is by any means destroyed, the body is more or less disordered. And when this is the case, there is always an actual diminution or absence of the element of fire,... | |
| John Davison Lawson - 1915 - 932 páginas
...cause, by the other elements, death ensues. "A perfect state of health arises from a due balance of temperature of the elements; and, when it is, by any...increase of the power of cold, which is its opposite. "All disorders are caused by obstructed perspiration, which may be produced by a great variety of means;... | |
| 1837 - 768 páginas
...that a state of perfect health arises from a due balance or temperature of the four elements; but if it is by- any means destroyed, the body is more or less disordered. And when this is the case, there is always an actual diminution or absence of the element of fire and... | |
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