The Philosophy of SleepW.R. M'Phun, 1830 - 268 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 59 筆
第 6 頁
... eye loses its exquisite sensibility to sight ; the ear to sound ; and the hair is bleached to whiteness . These are accompanied with a general decay of the intel- lectual faculties ; there is a loss of memory , and less sensibility to ...
... eye loses its exquisite sensibility to sight ; the ear to sound ; and the hair is bleached to whiteness . These are accompanied with a general decay of the intel- lectual faculties ; there is a loss of memory , and less sensibility to ...
第 15 頁
... eyes become heavy and languid ; we are seized with yawning , and re- clining upon the first suitable object which presents itself , drop into a profound slumber . This is perhaps the most rapid of all sleep , excepting that from apo ...
... eyes become heavy and languid ; we are seized with yawning , and re- clining upon the first suitable object which presents itself , drop into a profound slumber . This is perhaps the most rapid of all sleep , excepting that from apo ...
第 21 頁
... yawning , heaviness of the eyes , indifference to sur- rounding objects , and all the characteristics of fatigue . If the person be seated , his head nods and droops ; and , in all cases , the muscles become relaxed 21.
... yawning , heaviness of the eyes , indifference to sur- rounding objects , and all the characteristics of fatigue . If the person be seated , his head nods and droops ; and , in all cases , the muscles become relaxed 21.
第 22 頁
... eyes ; ordinary sounds confuse our ears ; ordinary odours , tastes , and sensa- tions , our nose , our tongue , and our touch . They awake successively , one after its fellow , and not in the same instant . Sleep also produces important ...
... eyes ; ordinary sounds confuse our ears ; ordinary odours , tastes , and sensa- tions , our nose , our tongue , and our touch . They awake successively , one after its fellow , and not in the same instant . Sleep also produces important ...
第 26 頁
... eyes , as they see much better in darkness than light , and consequently pass in slumber that period in which their vision is of least avail to them . From the increased irritability of the frame , and relaxed state of the cutaneous ...
... eyes , as they see much better in darkness than light , and consequently pass in slumber that period in which their vision is of least avail to them . From the increased irritability of the frame , and relaxed state of the cutaneous ...
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
activity affection animal apoplexy appear arouse attack awake awoke become body brain breathing catalepsy cause CHAPTER character circulation circumstances cold consequence continued death digestion disease disordered dormant dreadful dreams drowsiness Elizabeth Perkins energy ensue excessive existence eyes fact faculties fall asleep fancy feeling frequently functions going to bed hear heat hydrothorax hypochondria ideas imagination impressions incubus individual instance intense Julius Cæsar kind labour latter laudanum less light medulla oblongata medulla spinalis mental mind morning muscles Mysteries of Udolpho nature never night night-mare occasion occurs organs pain paroxysm pass perfect sleep period person perspiration phenomena possessed prevent produced profound protracted reason recovered remain remarkable repose respiration reverie sensations senses sensorial power singular Sir John Sinclair sleep-walkers slept slumber sometimes somnambulism somnolency sound stimulus stomach suppose suspended suspended animation symptoms take place terror thing thought tion torpor trance usual utter vigour viscus visions waking walk whole