 Nay, if we judge according to what is known from universal observation, as well as from experiments which have been actually made by physiologists regarding food ; we are led to the directly opposite conclusion, namely, that the more perfect animals could...  Elements of Physiology - Página 328por Johannes Müller - 1843 - 886 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Prout - 1834 - 618 páginas
...that they can be so nourished for an unlimited time, is exceedingly improbable. Nay, if we judge from what is known from universal observation, as well...; namely, that the more perfect animals could not so exist ; but that a mixture, of 'two at least, if not of all the three classes of staminal principles,... | |
 | William Prout - 1834 - 616 páginas
...is exceedingly improbable. Nay, if we judge from what is known from universal observation, as \vell as from experiments which have been actually made...; namely, that the more perfect animals could not so exist ; but that a mixture, of two at least, if not of all the three classes of staminal principles,... | |
 | 1836 - 300 páginas
...that they can be so nourished for an unlimited time, is exceedingly improbable. Nay, if we judge from what is known from universal observation, as well...conclusion; namely, that the more perfect animals could not so exist ; but that a mixture, of two at least, if not of all the three classes of staminal principles,... | |
 | 1836 - 646 páginas
...that they can be so nourished for an unlimited time, is exceedingly improbable. Nay, if we judge from what is known from universal observation, as well...conclusion, namely, that the more perfect animals could not so exist; but that a mixture, of two at least, if not of all the three classes of -t•ruinal principles,... | |
 | Thomas Chalmers - 1836 - 572 páginas
...that they can be so nourished for an unlimited time, is exceedingly improbable. Nay, if we judge from what is known from universal observation, as well...; namely, that the more perfect animals could not so exist ; but that a mixture, of two at least, if not of all the three classes of staminal principles,... | |
 | William Prout - 1840 - 642 páginas
...principles. Such at least must be the diet of the higher classes of animals, and especially of man. It cannot indeed be doubted that many animals, on...an alimentary compound well adapted to their use. 38. This view of the nature of aliments is singularly illustrated and maintained by the familiar instance... | |
 | 1841 - 814 páginas
...principles. Such at least must be the diet of the higher classes of animals, and especially of man. It cannot indeed be doubted that many animals, on...an alimentary compound well adapted to their use. Dr. Prout cites as an instance — milk, with its water, saccharine principle, caseous or albuminous... | |
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