 | 1844 - 640 páginas
...of ten average paces, descended the stairs, seventeen in number, and proceeded as described to the druggist's shop, forty-five paces, making a total...shop in his usual manner, which was slow and easy ; the druggist (a personal friend of his) asked him how he did; he replied in his usual tone of voice... | |
 | the brithish and foreign lmedical review - 1845 - 594 páginas
...strikingly evinced in a case reported by Mr. Godfrey, in the ' Provincial Medical and Surgical Journal.'* A gentleman swallowed half an ounce of prussic acid,...seventeen stairs. He entered the shop in his usual marmer, which was slow and easy, and said in his usual tone of voice " I want some more of that prussic... | |
 | Lundsford Pitts Yandell, Theodore S. Bell - 1845 - 564 páginas
...descended the stairs, seventeen in number, proceeded to the druggist's shop, forty-five paces—realizing a total of fifty-five paces and seventeen stairs....entered the shop in his usual manner, which was slow and steady: the druggist (a personal friend) asked him how he did* He replied in his usual tone of voice,... | |
 | 1845 - 986 páginas
...paces, descended the stairs, seventeen in number, and proceeded as described to the druggist's shop, making a total of fifty-five paces and seventeen stairs....entered the shop in his usual manner, which was slow aii'l easy; the druggist (a personal friend of his), asked him how he did! — he replied in his. usual... | |
 | 1849 - 808 páginas
...illustrative of the fact that there is time for freedom of thought and deliberate action, even after tho largest draught of the poison, before its paralyzing...easy, and said in his usual tone of voice, ' I want some more of that prussic acid ' — his eyes then became fixed with a stare, he fell and died (probably)... | |
 | 1849 - 794 páginas
...clothes over her body." Again, this "protraction of symptoms" is still more satisfactorily evinced ma case reported by Mr. Godfrey, in the Provincial Medical...easy, and said in his usual tone of voice, ' I want some more of that prussic acid'—his eyes then became fixed with a stare, he fell and died (;"-obably)... | |
 | 1845 - 444 páginas
...descended the stairs, seventeen in number, and proceeded to the druggist's shop, forty-five pacesrealizing a total of fifty-five paces and seventeen stairs....entered the shop in his usual manner, which was slow and steady : the druggist (a personal friend) asked him how he did ? He replied in his usual tone of voice,... | |
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protraction of symptoms" is still more satisfactorily evinced in a case reported by Mr. Godfrey, in the Provincial Medical and Surgical Journal, and copied into the Review: " A gentleman swallowed half an ounce of prussic acid, placed the bottle in the... 