 | 1824 - 478 หน้า
...cautiously to guard sgstinst them by proportioning the quantity of xiur food to the digestive powers. Nature seems to have formed animals to live and enjoy...which he can at pleasure produce, eats and drinks an enormous deal more than is necessary for his wants or welfare ; he fills his stomach and bowels... | |
 | John Abernethy - 1825 - 602 หน้า
...cautiously to guard against them by proportioning the quantity of our food to the digestive powers. Nature seems to have formed animals to live and enjoy...which he can at pleasure produce, eats and drinks an enormous deal more than is necessary for his wants or welfare ; he fills his stomach and bowels... | |
 | George Robert Rowe - 1844 - 132 หน้า
...and great indeed is the penalty resulting from the conflict. Mr. Abernethy eloquently observes*, " Nature seems to have formed animals to live and enjoy...which he can at pleasure produce, eats and drinks an enormous deal more than is necessary for his wants or welfare." Many instances occur of the evils... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1850 - 770 หน้า
...Sapientia, the ancients connected wisdom with taste. — See VAK HELMONT, p. 737. AIJERSETHT says " nature seems to have formed animals to live and enjoy...health upon a scanty and precarious supply of food ; " and argues that men produce diseases by the repletion to which their tables tempt them. But surely... | |
 | Robert Southey - 1851 - 768 หน้า
...Sapieiitia, the ancients connected wisdom with taste. — See VAN HELMONT, p. 737. ABERNETHY says " nature seems to have formed animals to live and enjoy...health upon a scanty and precarious supply of food;" and argues that men produce diseases by the repletion to which their tables tempt them. is wrong. But... | |
 | 1854 - 484 หน้า
...opinion which materially helps to solve this difficulty ; " Man in civilized life,"* says Dr. Abernethy, "having food always at command, and finding * gratification...which he ' can at pleasure produce, eats and drinks an enormous deal ' more than is necessary for his wants and welfare." This is a most convenient opinion... | |
 | 1854 - 494 หน้า
...food always at command, and rinding ' gratification from its taste, and a temporary hilarity an! ' energy result from the excitement of his stomach,...which he ' can at pleasure produce, eats and drinks an enormous deal ' more than is necessary for his wants and luelfare." This is a most convenient opinion... | |
 | John Abernethy - 1856 - 84 หน้า
...healed as hurt. I Patience is a plaster for all sores. HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. 27 Nature seems to lave formed animals to live and enjoy health upon a scanty and precarious supply of food; hutman, in civilized society, having food always at command, and finding gratification from its taste,... | |
 | John Henry Lukis - 1862 - 274 หน้า
...sickness. On such a subject there can be no better authority than Abernethy — " Man in civilized life — having food always at command, and finding gratification...taste, and a temporary hilarity and energy result from excitement of the stomach which he can at pleasure produce — eats and drinks an enormous deal more... | |
 | William Harvey - 1876 - 172 หน้า
...little." Eating too frequently is equivalent to eating too much. Mr. Abernethy eloquently observes ; — " Nature seems to have formed animals to live and enjoy...which he can at pleasure produce, eats and drinks an enormous deal more than is necessary for his wants or welfare." All of us eat much more than is... | |
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Nature seems to have formed animals to live and enjoy health upon a scanty and precarious supply of food ; but man in civilized society, having food always at command, and finding gratification from its taste, and a temporary hilarity and energy result... 
