...consequences in a theoretical point of view ? ' They are evidently in direct opposition to Dr. Crawfurd's hypothesis ; the essence of which is, that the capacity...over the whole system by means of the arterial blood. c Neither are they inconsistent with that hypothesis which con•iders the production of animal heat...

...consequences in a theoretical point of view? They are evidently in direct opposition to Dr. Crawford's hypothesis; the essence of which is, that the capacity...Neither are they inconsistent with that hypothesis which considers the production of animal heat as dependent on the energy of the nervous system, and arising...

...heart increases. These conclusions (he observes,) are evidently in direct opposition tq Dr. Crawford's hypothesis ; the essence of which is, that the capacity...the whole system by means of the arterial blood.' I Dr. D. remarks too, that he considers the results of his experiments as not inconsistent with the...

...These conclusions (he observes,) are evidently in direct opposition to Dr. Crawford's hypothesis j the essence of which is, that the capacity of arterial...the whole system by means of the arterial blood.' Dr. D. remarks too, that he considers the results of bis experiments as nut inconsistent with the more...

...they will be found correct when repeated, what are their consequences in a theoretical point of view ? the capacity of arterial blood for heat is greater...is nearly the same. They are more agreeable to, and even support the hypothesis of Dr. Black, that animal heat is produced in the lungs, and distributed...

...is no difference of temperature between the two ventricles of the heart, and in fact that the beat of all parts is nearly the same. ' They are more agreeable...Neither are they inconsistent with that hypothesis which considers the production of anim;J heat as dependent on the energy of the nervous system, and arising...