 | 1810 - 558 páginas
...looking upon it with loathing instead of desire, and it was not till after some days that his stomach was brought to its natural tone, when the violence of his appetite returned with a sort »f canine eagerness." * On the important subject of Digestion, 'Dr. R. appears to be solicitous... | |
 | David Woodard (Captain.) - 1804 - 310 páginas
...looked on food with loathing instead of desire ; and it was not till after four days that his stomach was brought to its natural tone ; when the violence of his appetite returned, with a sort of canine eagerness. . . 5th.— REMARKS AND ADVICE. It is said the American Indians make a composition... | |
 | David N. Woodard - 1805 - 290 páginas
...looked on food with loathing instead of desire; and it was not till after four days that his stomach was brought to its natural tone ; when the violence of his appetite returned, with a sort of canine eagerness. 5th.— REMARKS AND ADVICE. f It is said the American Indians make a composition... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1816 - 498 páginas
...looking upon it with lothing, instead of desire ; and it was not till after four days, that his stomach was brought to its natural tone ; when the violence of his appetite returned, with a sort of canine eagerness. Thus dreadful are the effects of hunger ; and yet, when we come to assign... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1852 - 674 páginas
...looking upon it with loathing instead of desire ; and it was not till after four days, that his stomach was brought to its natural tone, when the violence of his appetite returned, with a sort of canine eagerness. Thus dreadful are the effects of hunger ; and yet when we come to assign... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1857 - 712 páginas
...looking upon it with lothing instead of desire; and it was not till after four days, that his stomach was brought to its natural tone, when the violence of his appetite returned, with a sort of canine eagerness. Thus dreadful are the effects of hunger; end yet when we come to assign the... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1858 - 924 páginas
...looking at it with loathing instead of desire ; and it was not till after four days that his stomach was brought to its natural tone, when the violence of his appetite returned with a sort of canine eagerness."* The next case is peculiarly valuable, as being the daily record of a man... | |
 | George Henry Lewes - 1860 - 394 páginas
...looking at it with loathing instead of desire ; and it was not till after four days that his stomach waa brought to its natural tone, when the violence of his appetite returned with a sort of canine eagerness."* It will doubtless seem very strange to the uninitiated that a man after... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1862 - 702 páginas
...looking upon it with lothing instead of desire; and it was not till after four days, that his stomach was brought to its natural tone, when the violence of his appetite returned, with a sort of canine eagerness. Thus dreadful are the effects of hunger; and yet when we come to assign the... | |
 | Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society - 1785 - 600 páginas
...four days, that his fto" mach was brought to its natural tone ; when the " violence of his appefite returned, with a fort of " canine eagernefs."* To...alleviating them. The American Indians are faid to ufe a compofitkm of the juice of tobacco, and the fhells of fnails, cockles, and oyfters calcined, " See... | |
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... after, he could not help looking upon it with loathing instead of desire ; and it was not till after four days, that his stomach was brought to its natural tone, when the violence of his appetite returned, with a sort of canine eagerness. 