10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXSUCCOUS»
Discover the use of
exsuccous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
exsuccous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History: Zoology, Botany, ...
The exsuccous rugose drupe is about 8 lines in diameter, and is of a reddish
colour when fresh, becoming fuscous brown when dry, and quite coriaceous,
_with chartaceous dissepiments. The suspended seeds, solitary in each cell, are
...
2
Pseudodoxia epidemica, books V-VII. Religio medici. The ...
The reticulum by these crossed cells, makes a further digestion, in the dry and
exsuccous part of the aliment received from the first ventricle. For at the bottom of
the gullet there is a double orifice : what is first received at the mouth descendeth
...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1852
3
The Works of Sir Thomas Browne: Pseudodoxia epidemica, books ...
The reticulum by these crossed cells, makes a further digestion, in the dry and
exsuccous part of the aliment received from the first ventricle. For at the bottom of
the gullet there is a double orifice : what is first received at the mouth descendeth
...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1852
4
ElderSpeak: A Thesaurus or Compendium of Words Related to ...
The supercentenarian, q.v., not surprisingly, had an exsuccous appearance. [ex-,
pref., q.v., + < L succus sap, juice; taste, flavor]. See physique, appearance. See
skin. exsufflicate (eks-suf'lə-kayt) n. (obs.) forcible breathing or blowing out.
James L. Reynolds, MD, 2014
5
Sir Thomas Browne's works, ed. by S. Wilkin
The reticulum by these crossed cells, makes a further digestion, in the dry and
exsuccous part of the aliment received from the first ventricle. For at the bottom of
the gullet there is a double orifice : what is first received at the mouth descendeth
...
Thomas Browne (sir.), Simon Wilkin, 1852
6
Sir Thomas Browne's Works, Including His Life and ...
The reticulum by these crossed cells, makes a further digestion, in the dry and
exsuccous part of the aliment received from the first ventricle. For at the bottom of
the gullet there is a double orifice; what is first received at the mouth descendeth
...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1835
7
Hortus Jamaicensis: Or A Botanical Description, (according ...
Obs. — The figure of the pericarp is indeterminate; the genus differs from its
congeners, in having a baccated exsuccous pericarp. Five species are reckoned
of this genus, seeming to be only varieties, a great many of which are to be found
in ...
8
Sir Thomas Browne's Works: Pseudoxia epidemica, books 4-7. ...
The reticulum by these crossed cells, makes a further digestion, in the dry and
exsuccous part of the aliment received from the first ventricle. For at the bottom of
the gullet there is a double orifice ; what is first received at the mouth descendeth
...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1835
9
Hortus Jamaicensis, Or a Botanical Description (according to ...
Obs. — The figure of the pericarp is indeterminate ; the genus differs from its
congeners, in having a baccated exsuccous pericarp. Five species are reckoned
of this genus, seeming to be only varieties, a great many of which are to be found
in ...
10
Sir Thomas Browne's Works: Repertorium. A letter to a ...
Most men expected to find a consumed kell,9 empty and bladder-like guts, livid
and marbled lungs, and a withered pericardium in this exsuccous corpse : but
some seemed too much to wonder that two lobes of his lungs adhered unto his
side ...
Sir Thomas Browne, Simon Wilkin, 1835
