Verlag: Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. London Series B. v.183. L4to, 1892
Anbieter: Patrick Pollak Rare Books ABA ILAB, SOUTH BRENT, DEVON, Vereinigtes Königreich
EUR 89,36
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
In den Warenkorbpp. 199-298. 38 text figures. Without the wrappers and thus first and last pages browned and dusty at the edges, else in very good order. *GARRISON-MORTON #835.
Verlag: Verchiedene 1675 (, 1570, weitere), 1675
Anbieter: Antiquariat an der Linie 3, Darmstadt, Deutschland
Kl. 8° Pergament. Zustand: Gut. Peramgenteinband, 13 x 7 cm, deutliche Gebrauchsspuren, Einriss zwischen Titeldeckel und Rücken, Bindung jedoch voll intakt, Innenseiten z. T. stärker gebräunt und z. T. etwas fleckig, Schnitt z. T. etwas knapp, aber ohne Textverlust, allgemein jedoch sauber und durchweg gut lesbar. Augenscheinlich 4 bzw. 5 juristische Titel aus dem späten 16. sowie dem 17. Jahrhundert wurden in diesem Band zusammengbunden. Zunächst ein Frontispiz zum ersten Titel, Titel 1: Erotemata juris canonici, digesta et enucleata juxta ordinem librorum & titulorum, qui in decretalibus epistolis Gregorii IX P.M. novita edita . Georgi Adami Struvi, 1675, 11 Bl., 636 S., 15 Bl.; Titel 2: Compendiosa Delineatio Totius Juris Canonici Et Civilis : In Utroque tàm Allegandi quàm Abbreviationes legendi modum exhibens, Johannes Serpilio, 1675, 67 S.; 3. Titel: De eo, quod justum est, Libri Tres, Generos. & Excillentis Dn Dominum Bernadum à Pflug, 1570, 335 S.+10 Bl.; 4. Titel: Henningi Rennemanni, jcti quodam & Antecessoris etam Erfurtiensis celeberrimi Tractatus de Transmissione Actorum, ohne Datum 246 S.+ca. 22 Bl., darin enthalten: Dissertation apologetica pro divisione justitiae (unbekannt). Stichworte: Recht, Allgemeinrecht, Jurisprudenz, 16. Jahrhundert, 17. Jahrhundert ges. ca. 1400 S., 2 Stiche Latein 520g.
Erscheinungsdatum: 1893
Anbieter: Antiq. F.-D. Söhn - Medicusbooks.Com, Marburg, Deutschland
Phil. Trans. B., 183 (1892). - London, Harrison & and Sons, 1893, 4°, XVI, (2), 423, (1) pp., 30 Taf., Kalbsledereinband der Zeit; feines Exemplar. The Cardiometer, Automativc Counter, and the Myocardiograph! Charles Smart Roy (1854-1897) & John George Adami (1862-1926) "conducted research on the relation between the work of the heart and physical changes produced by that work. They observed them. They wrote that the mitral valve is where strain is produced and observed it. Dogs hearts, once connected to the instruments, literally drove pistons to which recording devices where attached. Literally as well as figuratively, the heart become an engine. The cardiometer, which enclosed "the living and working heart in what is for all practical purposes a rigid fair-tight box," formed a fitting symbol for the condition of overstrain of the heart: a disease of a competitive industrial society, in which the forces of vitality have been placed in the service of running the "machinery". A disease had arisen undetected in heart: The vital center had become a pump. The discourse of stain reflected anxiety over the changing character of life. Advances in society had outstripped our physiological organization which needed to catch up" Robert Kugelmann: Stress: the nature and history of engineered grief, p.129 (Remarks of the failure of the heart from overstrain (British Med. J. 1888) "John George Adami studied medicine at Cambridge where he particularly devoted his energy to physiology. He continued his studies in Germany under Rudolf Peter Heinrich Haidenhain (1834-1897), and in 1888 became demonstrator of pathology in Cambridge under Charles Smart Roy (1854-1897). Carrying out important experimental work on cardiac overstrain, Adami and Roy considered that mechanical overstrain caused chronic thickening of the cardiac valves. In 1892, aged 30, he became the first professor in the chair of pathology that had been established by William Osler at the Mc. Gill University in Montreal, Canada. In 1919 he returned to England to become Vice Chancellor of the University of Liverpool." Whonamedit Garrison & Morton No. 835.