How then can the air in any air-cell be kept at a higher tension than the surrounding atmosphere? ❋ Huxley, Leonard (1900)
It brings into play the entire respiratory apparatus, every part of the lungs, every air-cell, every respiratory muscle. ❋ William Walker Atkinson (1897)
Now breathe in slowly until every air-cell is full. ❋ Mary Wood-Allen (1874)
It should be diaphragmatic; that is, with the expansion of the sides of the lower part of the chest, thus filling every air-cell and bringing the life-giving oxygen to the blood. ❋ Mary Wood-Allen (1874)
The lining membrane of each air-cell is covered by a network of minute blood-vessels called ❋ Harriet Beecher Stowe (1853)
Every air-cell has a blood-vessel that brings blood from the heart, which meanders through its capillaries till it reaches another blood-vessel that carries it back to the heart, as seen in Fig. 26. ❋ Harriet Beecher Stowe (1853)
After being moulded, the loaves should stand usually not over ten minutes, just long enough to allow the fermentation going on in them to expand each little air-cell to the point at which it stood before it was worked down, and then they should be immediately put into the oven. ❋ Harriet Beecher Stowe (1853)
In this passage of the blood through these capillaries, the air in the air-cell imparts its oxygen to the blood, and receives in exchange carbonic acid and watery vapor. ❋ Harriet Beecher Stowe (1853)
The humoral asthma has but one remote cause, which is the torpor of the pulmonary vessels, like that which occurs on going into the cold bath; or the want of absorption of the pulmonary lymphatics to take up the lymph effused into the air-cell. ❋ Erasmus Darwin (1766)
Having charged an air-gun as forcibly as he well could the air-cell and syringe became exceedingly hot, much more so than could be ascribed to the friction in working it; it was then left about half an hour to cool down to the temperature of the air, and a thermometer having been previously fixed against a wall, the air was discharged in a continual stream on its bulb, and it sunk many degrees. ❋ Erasmus Darwin (1766)
The addition of an air-cell to machines for raising water to extinguish fire was first introduced by ❋ Erasmus Darwin (1766)
In order to prepare this apparatus for use, let the cock of tlie air-cell behind the partition K K, be closed, and let all ❋ Unknown (1771)
The air-cell thus unoccupied by water, for the sake of distinction, I term the regulator; the propriety of which will be seen presently. ❋ Unknown (1771)
As the contamination of hy - drogen gas with atmospheric or pure air, might be attended with dangerous consequences, the air-cell constituted by the chest C, should be employed fox this gas; as its separate situation, renders it secure from this danger. ❋ Unknown (1771)
In the water, helpless now for any effort after upper air, side by side with the fleshless anatomy of a brute, over-sailed by gray fishes with speckled sides, whose broad, unwinking eyes glared at me with maddening shine and stare, -- oppressed, and almost struggling, yet all unable to achieve the struggle with the curdling blood that gorged every vein and air-cell with the hurried rush of death, -- did I go out of this life red with the sin of murder? ❋ Various (N/A)
