...dog, these angles were rounded off, and the pieces throughout much softer. Strong liquors are often equally productive of indigestion in man. Many hours,...reject a part, or the whole, of a dinner undigested." * Physiology of Digestion, by Andrew Combe, MD he remarks, " have generally heen appetites;" and again,...

...dog, these angles were rounded off, and the pieces throughout much softer. Strong liquors are often equally productive of indigestion in man. Many hours,...reject a part, or the whole, of a dinner undigested." t Hipp. Sect. ii. Aphor. 21. p. 1245. — A striking illustration of this effect is related by Dr....

...dog, these angles were rounded off, and the pieces throughout much softer. Strong liquors are often equally productive of indigestion in man . Many hours^...night, after a debauch in wine, it is common enough to re1ect a part, or the whole, of a dinner undigested." t Hipp. Sect. ii. Aphor. 21. p. 1245. — A striking...

...often equally productive of indigestion in man. Many lours, and even a whole night, after a de>auch in wine, it is common enough to reject a part, or the whole, of a dinner undigested." This fact is well known among drunkards, whose undigested food is often seen on the pathway in our...

...35. The same effect is produced in the stomach of man ; for as Dr. Beddoes adds to the foregoing : " Many hours and even a whole night, after a debauch...reject a part or the whole of a dinner, undigested." This, then, is one way in which alcohol manifests itself a poison, inasmuch as it tends, in a degree,...

...rountries where fermented liquors are forbidden, has been observed to have precisely the same efl'eet. Strong liquors are equally productive of indigestion...whole night after a debauch in wine, it is common unough to reject a part or the whole of a dinner undigested. ilr Pilger, an active and accurate experimenter,...

...statement of the late Dr. Cheyne, that nothing more effectively hinders digestion than alcohol. That " many hours, and even a whole night, after a debauch...reject a part or the whole of a dinner undigested." I hold that those who abstain from alcohol have the best digestions ; and that more instances of indigestion,...

...promote digestion. Dr. Cheyne says that nothing more effectively hinders digestion than alcohol ; that many hours, and even a whole night, after a debauch in wine it is common enough to reject a part or whole of the dinner undigested. I hold that those who abstain from alcohol have the best digestion,...

...promote digestion. Dr. Cheyne says that nothing more effectively hinders digestion than alcohol ; that many hours, and even a whole night, after a debauch in wine it is common enough to reject a part orwhole of the dinner undigested. I hold that those who abstain from alcohol have the best digestion,...

...statement of the late Dr. Cheyne, that nothing more effectively hinders digestion than alcohol. That " many hours, and even a whole night, after a debauch...reject a part or the whole of a dinner undigested." I hold that those who abstain from alcohol have the best digestion; and that more instances of indigestion,...