FOOTNOTES:

FOOTNOTES:[15]See Dr. Falconer's very useful and ingenious treatise on the Bath water, 2d edit. p. 313.[16]May, 1772.[17]Vid. Mr. White's useful treatise on the management of pregnant and lying-in women, p. 279.[18]See the author's observations on the efficacy of external applications in the ulcerous sore throats, Essays medical and experimental, Vol. I. 2d edit. p. 377.[19]The author of these observations.[20]Directions for impregnating water with fixed air, in order to communicate to it the peculiar spirit and virtues of Pyrmont water, and other mineral waters of a similar nature.[21]Referring to the case communicated by Mr. Hey.[22]He languished about a week, and then died.[23]The vegetables which are most efficacious in the cure of the scurvy, possess some degree of a stimulating power.[24]This refers, to an experiment mentioned in the first publication of these papers in the Philosophical Transactions, but omitted in this volume.[25]The first account of this curious process was, I believe, given in the Mem. de l'Ac. de Sc. de Paris for 1742. Though seemingly less volatile than the vitriolic ether, it boils with a much smaller degree of heat. One day last summer, it boiled in the coolest room of my house; as it gave me notice by the explosion attending its driving out the cork. To save the bottle, and to prevent the total loss of the liquor by evaporation, I found myself obliged instantly to carry it down to my cellar.

[15]See Dr. Falconer's very useful and ingenious treatise on the Bath water, 2d edit. p. 313.

[15]See Dr. Falconer's very useful and ingenious treatise on the Bath water, 2d edit. p. 313.

[16]May, 1772.

[16]May, 1772.

[17]Vid. Mr. White's useful treatise on the management of pregnant and lying-in women, p. 279.

[17]Vid. Mr. White's useful treatise on the management of pregnant and lying-in women, p. 279.

[18]See the author's observations on the efficacy of external applications in the ulcerous sore throats, Essays medical and experimental, Vol. I. 2d edit. p. 377.

[18]See the author's observations on the efficacy of external applications in the ulcerous sore throats, Essays medical and experimental, Vol. I. 2d edit. p. 377.

[19]The author of these observations.

[19]The author of these observations.

[20]Directions for impregnating water with fixed air, in order to communicate to it the peculiar spirit and virtues of Pyrmont water, and other mineral waters of a similar nature.

[20]Directions for impregnating water with fixed air, in order to communicate to it the peculiar spirit and virtues of Pyrmont water, and other mineral waters of a similar nature.

[21]Referring to the case communicated by Mr. Hey.

[21]Referring to the case communicated by Mr. Hey.

[22]He languished about a week, and then died.

[22]He languished about a week, and then died.

[23]The vegetables which are most efficacious in the cure of the scurvy, possess some degree of a stimulating power.

[23]The vegetables which are most efficacious in the cure of the scurvy, possess some degree of a stimulating power.

[24]This refers, to an experiment mentioned in the first publication of these papers in the Philosophical Transactions, but omitted in this volume.

[24]This refers, to an experiment mentioned in the first publication of these papers in the Philosophical Transactions, but omitted in this volume.

[25]The first account of this curious process was, I believe, given in the Mem. de l'Ac. de Sc. de Paris for 1742. Though seemingly less volatile than the vitriolic ether, it boils with a much smaller degree of heat. One day last summer, it boiled in the coolest room of my house; as it gave me notice by the explosion attending its driving out the cork. To save the bottle, and to prevent the total loss of the liquor by evaporation, I found myself obliged instantly to carry it down to my cellar.

[25]The first account of this curious process was, I believe, given in the Mem. de l'Ac. de Sc. de Paris for 1742. Though seemingly less volatile than the vitriolic ether, it boils with a much smaller degree of heat. One day last summer, it boiled in the coolest room of my house; as it gave me notice by the explosion attending its driving out the cork. To save the bottle, and to prevent the total loss of the liquor by evaporation, I found myself obliged instantly to carry it down to my cellar.

P. 15. l. 13.forit toreadto itp. 24. l. 20.——has——hadp. 60. l. 22.——inflammable——in inflammablep. 84. l. 5.——experiments——experimentp. 145. l. 16.——with——ofp. 153. l. 1.——that is——this airp. 199. l. 17.——ingenious——ingenuousp. 211. l. 23.——of——, ifp. 243. l. 27.——diminishing——diminishedp. 272. l. 21.——seem——seemsp. 301. l. 31.——————one endp. 303. l. 5.——————the nitrousp. 304. l. 21.——deslrium——deliriump. 306. l. 2.——recet.——recent.p. 308. l. 7.——per——Peruv.p. 313. l. 27.——usual——usefulp. 300. to 314. passim——Diarrhæa——Diarrhœap. 316. l. 11.——remains——remainderp. 524. l. 15.——it——iron.

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