Janus, Volume 11Janus, 1906 - Medicine "Revue internationale de l'histoire des sciences, de la médecine, de la pharmacie et de la technique." (varies). |
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Common terms and phrases
Aerzte affections alten Amsterdam août Arzt Auteur avait avril Bahau bekannt Beriberi besonders blumen Blut Boekelman Brahmanen Buch c'est cachet Caelius Aurelianus chaude Chinin Chirurgen corps d'après d'une Dajak déc deux Doctoren écrit einige ersten Espérandieu été être fait Fall févr fièvre jaune Frauen fraun Geburtshülfe Geheimniss Geschichte Geschwüre grossen Haut Holland Indes indigènes Instrument island itum Jahre janv jour Journal juillet juin Kanüle Kinder Königsspiegel konnte Kranken Krankheit l'auteur Lepra letzten Lomza Mahakam mais maladies Malaria mali Manu lib mars médecine Medical Medizin Menschen Mittel muss mutter Nase nil mali habet PAGEL paludisme Paris Patienten peste peut Pocken Polypen porte Provinces pustulae qu'il quelques Rio de Janeiro Roonhuyse Ruysch saignée siècle soll Swieten Syphilis Tage Teil tout traitement TREILLE trouvé unserer Variola Varizellen verschiedenen vide viel vndt vnnd Volksmedizin vonn Wasser wein wieder Windpocken wohl Wort Yaws zwei
Popular passages
Page 246 - A forest huge of spears; and thronging helms Appeared, and serried shields in thick array Of depth immeasurable. Anon they move In perfect phalanx to the Dorian mood Of flutes and soft recorders - such as raised To height of noblest temper heroes old Arming to battle, and instead of rage Deliberate valour breathed, firm, and unmoved With dread of death to flight or foul retreat...
Page 361 - Oroonoko, when we are reminded, by terrible and well ascertained examples, of what has passed among civilized nations in times of great scarcity ? In Egypt, in the thirteenth century, the habit of eating human flesh pervaded all classes of society ; extraordinary snares were spread for physicians in particular. They were called to attend persons, who pretended to be sick, but who were only hungry ; and it was not in order to be consulted, but devoured. An historian of great veracity, Abd-Allatif,...
Page 377 - Urahnherr war der Schönsten hold, Das spukt so hin und wieder; Urahnfrau liebte Schmuck und Gold, Das zuckt wohl durch die Glieder. Sind nun die Elemente nicht Aus dem Komplex zu trennen, Was ist denn an dem ganzen Wicht Original zu nennen?
Page 356 - I have resolved to give you a complete narrative of the events of our voyage, as well as to treat of the other matters, which form the subject of my petition to you. The news I have to communicate are as follows: The expedition, which their Catholic Majesties sent, by divine permission, from Spain to the Indies under the command of Christopher Columbus, admiral of the ocean, left Cadiz on the 251)1.
Page 241 - Chiots, who are generally as remarkable for avidity as for industry, he passed his life in independent poverty, in order that he might consecrate his whole time, and the undivided strength of his mind, to improve the moral and political feelings of the Greeks. His efforts have not been fruitless. He...
Page 368 - ... and rivers, as well as upon their banks; so that the captain said they had only to seek throughout that province, and they would find as much as they wished. He brought specimens from the different parts, that is, from the sand of the rivers and small springs. It...
Page 358 - ... fruit and some others flowers. It was surprising to see that, and indeed every spot was covered with verdure. " We found there a tree whose leaf had the finest smell of cloves that I have ever met with ; it was in shape like a laurel leaf, but not so large : I think it was really a species of laurel. There were wild fruits of various kinds, some of which our men, not very prudently, tasted ; and upon only touching them with their tongues, their mouths and cheeks became swollen, and they suffered...
Page 358 - The reward ! I see the land ! " The joy of the people was so great, that it was wonderful to hear their cries and exclamations of pleasure. And they had good reason to be delighted ; for they had become so wearied of bad living, and of working the water out of the ships, that all sighed most anxiously for land. . . . On the morning of the aforesaid Sunday, we saw lying before us an island...
Page 367 - Christians ;48 other mines are located in another place called Cibao, which, if it please God, we shall see with our own eyes before many days have passed ; indeed, we should go there at once were it not because we have so many things to attend to that there are not enough men among us to do it at present. And this is in consequence of one-third of our people having fallen sick within four or five days after we landed here, which misfortune, I think, has happened principally on account of the toil...
Page 359 - These women also say that the Caribbees use them with such cruelty as would scarcely be believed, and that they eat the children which they bear to them, and only bring up those which they have by their native wives. Such of their male enemies as they can take alive they bring to their houses to make a feast of them, and those who are killed they devour at once.