When you are awakened by this uneasiness^ and find you cannot easily sleep again, get out of bed, beat up and turn your pillow, shake the bedclothes well, with at least twenty shakes, then throw the bed open and leave it to cool ; in the meanwhile, continuing... On education [ed. by G. Nicholson]. - Página 35por Education, George Nicholson - 1805Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Benjamin Franklin - 1855 - 402 páginas
...disagreeable ideas of various kinds will, in sleep, be the natural consequences. The remedies, preventive and curative, follow : 1. By eating moderately, (as...and leave it to cool ; in the meanwhile, continuing undressed, walk about your chamber, till your skin has had time to discharge its load, which it will... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - 1855 - 522 páginas
...less perspirable matter is produce/1 in a given time ; hence the bed-clothes receive it longer befrre they are saturated, and we may therefore sleep longer...then throw the bed open and leave it to cool ; in the mean while, continuing undressed, walk about your chamber till your skin has had time to discharge... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1858 - 458 páginas
...and as I recollect everything I read then, as perfectly as I forget everything I read now, I quoted " Get out of bed, beat up and turn your pillow, shake...meanwhile, continuing undrest, walk about your chamber. When you begin to feel the cold air unpleasant, then return to your bed, and you will soon fall asleep,... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1861 - 482 páginas
...read then, as perfectly as I forget everything I read now, I quoted " Get out of bed, beat up tuid turn your pillow, shake the bed-clothes well with...and leave it to cool ; in the meanwhile, continuing nndrest, walk about your chamber. When you begin to feel the cold air uupleasant, then return to your... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1863 - 366 páginas
...as I recollect .every thing I read then, as perfectly as I forget everything I read now, I quoted " Get out of bed, beat up and turn your pillow, shake...then throw the bed open and leave it to cool; in the mean while, continuing undrest, walk about your chamber. When you begin to feel the cold air unpleasant,... | |
| Benjamin Franklin - 1864 - 260 páginas
...using thinner and more porous bed-clothes, which will suffer the perspirable matter more easily 1o pass through them, we are less incommoded, such being...chamber, till your skin has had time to discharge its load, which it will do sooner as the air may be drier and colder. When you begin to feel the cold... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1868 - 658 páginas
...and as I recollect everything I read then, as perfectly as I forget everything I read now, I quoted " Get out of bed, beat up and turn your pillow, shake...meanwhile, continuing undrest, walk about your chamber. When you begin to feel the cold air unpleasant, then return to your bed, and you will soon fall asleep,... | |
| Charles Dickens - 1869 - 544 páginas
...and as I recollect everything I read then, as perfectly as I forget everything I read now, I quoted " Get out of bed, beat up and turn your pillow, shake...meanwhile, continuing undrest, walk about your chamber. When you begin to feel the cold air unpleasant, then return to your bed, and you will soon fall asleep,... | |
| A. H. W., Facts - 1873 - 478 páginas
...rules, viz., get out of bed, beat up and turn the pillow, shake the bed-clothes well and repeatedly, with at least twenty shakes, then throw the bed open, and leave it to cool; and, in the meantime, take some turns about the room, till the skin has dispersed its perspirable matter,... | |
| Charles Tylor - 1876 - 264 páginas
...infected by their own perspiration. Here then is one great and general cause of unpleasing dreams. When you are awakened by this uneasiness, and find...bed open and leave it to cool : in the meanwhile, walk about your chamber till your skin has had time to discharge its load. When you begin to feel the... | |
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