...anxiously on the watch for the moment when the weakened heart requires to be supported and invigorated ^ It may be laid down as a general principle, that there...even in the first case it may be required, and in tb* second its employment is imperative, when, as too often happens, excessive depletion has been resorted...

...will not admit the novelty of the doctrine which is proclaimed in the following sentence : — " It may be laid down as a general principle that there...existence of which should prevent the use of wine, it' circumstances require it. In two cases especially, namely, ccrebritis and pericarditis, we find...

...will not admit the novelty of the doctrine which is proclaimed in the following sentence : — " It may be laid down as a general principle that there...whatever, the mere existence of which should prevent the uso of wine, if circumstances require it. In two cases especially, namely, ccrehritis and pericarditis,...

...oedema of the extremities, and the tendency to faint upon exertion, or even in a state of repose*. It may be laid down as a general principle that there...inflammation whatever, the mere existence of which should * The modifications of the sounds and impulse of the heart, as bearing on the question of the u•e...

...coldness of the surface set in, or a tendency to faint upon exertion is manifested. He says : " It may be laid down as a general principle that there...prevent the use of wine, if circumstances require it. lu two cases especially — namely, cerebritis and pericarditis, we find the greatest timidity in practice...

...which in its own nature, and in virtue of its argumentative weight, it is fitted to produce. For it may be laid down as a general principle that there is no truth connected with religion which the Holy Spirit may not, and does not, as he sees meet, impress...

...believed that the sense of touch assumes the functions of the eye and can in all cases take its place. It may be laid down as a general principle that there is no compensation of sense, and that the loss of one does not strengthen the others. It is true that with...

...level with Berlin and Breslau. As a consequence of the comparison of the traffic by rail and water, it may be laid down as a general principle that there is no essential difference between the two modes of transport as regards the value of the articles carried....

...level with Berlin and Breslau. As a consequence of the comparison of the traffic by rail and water, it may be laid down as a general principle that there is no essential difference, c Number of tons Number 1oods carried inhabitants. By rail. By water. Total....

...level with Berlin and Breslau. As a consequence of the comparison of the traffic by rail and water, it may be laid down as a general principle that there is no essential difference Number of inhabitants. Goods carried. Number of tons per head of population. Cities....