Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 83William Blackwood, 1858 - England |
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Page 327
... nitrogen , hydro- gen , oxygen , and salts , which they contain ; it resides in the relation which the several substances bear to the organism they are to nourish . Music is not harmonious to the deaf , nor is colour splendid to the ...
... nitrogen , hydro- gen , oxygen , and salts , which they contain ; it resides in the relation which the several substances bear to the organism they are to nourish . Music is not harmonious to the deaf , nor is colour splendid to the ...
Page 331
... that it is untenable . Lie- big divides Food into two classes . The first is Plastic , or tissue - making , and comprises the organic substances rich in nitrogen ; they alone are said to be 1858. ] 331 Food and Drink .
... that it is untenable . Lie- big divides Food into two classes . The first is Plastic , or tissue - making , and comprises the organic substances rich in nitrogen ; they alone are said to be 1858. ] 331 Food and Drink .
Page 332
... nitrogen ; they alone are said to be capable of forming organised tissues , because alone capable of be- ing converted into blood , and are hence called the strictly nutritive sub- stances . They are vegetable Albu- men , Fibrine , and ...
... nitrogen ; they alone are said to be capable of forming organised tissues , because alone capable of be- ing converted into blood , and are hence called the strictly nutritive sub- stances . They are vegetable Albu- men , Fibrine , and ...
Page 333
... nitrogen in them is made the ground for specially distinguishing nitrogen as the plastic element , the per - centage of which is to afford the standard of nutritive value , we see a striking example of chemical reasonings ap- plied to ...
... nitrogen in them is made the ground for specially distinguishing nitrogen as the plastic element , the per - centage of which is to afford the standard of nutritive value , we see a striking example of chemical reasonings ap- plied to ...
Page 334
... nitrogen in the blood said to be solely com- posed of nitrogenous substances . No one knows this better than Liebig himself ; yet he entirely overlooks it in his argument . " If we look at alimentary substances from this point of view ...
... nitrogen in the blood said to be solely com- posed of nitrogenous substances . No one knows this better than Liebig himself ; yet he entirely overlooks it in his argument . " If we look at alimentary substances from this point of view ...
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albumen animal Arab beauty Beranger better blood body Brahmins British CALIFORN called character Christian Church civilisation classes Colonel Morley course Crane Darrell death Delhi Dr Livingstone eyes face favour feel fibrine fire George Morley give Government guns hand Haughton head heart honour horse House of Vipont human India Jasper Losely jemadar John Kertch kind labour Lady Montfort Lahore land less Lionel live look Lord Lord Palmerston ment mind Minister Mombas native nature ness never night nitrogen officers once Pangany party passed perhaps person Peshawur Phillour poet present prison Punjab question race racter regiment round seems seen Sepoys Sikh Sophy substances tell thing Thorndale thought tion truth turn Umballa village Waife whole woman words young Zanzibar