10 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «VÓMITO NÉGRO»
Discover the use of
vómito négro in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
vómito négro and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.
1
The American Past: A Survey of American History, Volume ...
Yellow fever (called vomito negro in Spanish-speaking countries) originated in Africa and was brought to the Americas in slave ships. Most people who contracted it recovered, but the mortality rate was high and the disease was especially ...
2
The New Monthly Magazine - Partea 2 - Pagina 169
I have just (earned, that of one hundred Frenchmen who were sent about two months since to Nuevitas, half have already perished. The country indeed is more healthy, but thither also the vomito negro extends its ravages, though there it ...
Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, 1820
3
Breve descripcion de la fiebre amarilla padecida en Cadiz ...
den i ; genero 4 , especie 7 ; y del vómito negro en la clase 9 , orden 3 , género 1 3 , especie 1 5 , con el nombre de -vómito atrabiliario de Bonnet , ó de vómito negro de Hipócrates. En efecto , hablando rigurosamente en medicina , el vómito ...
Juan Manuel de Arejula, 1806
4
Diccionario de medicina y cirugía o Biblioteca manual ...
Se usan refrigerantes y astringentes en la curacion de los vómitos de sangue. Aphor. 37., sect. 7. Vomito negro. Esta espresion tiene dos acepciones. En la mayor parte de autores se usa la palabra vómito negro , vómito prieto ó chapetonada, ...
5
The Monthly magazine - Pagina 2
A terrible disorder, the vomito negro, better known by the name of the yellow- fever, almost invariably attaeksthe newly-landed. ... At the same time, the negro women are much more successful in their treatment of the fatal fever than the regular ...
Monthly literary register, 1820
6
This Compost: Ecological Imperatives in American Poetry - Pagina 34
“Before the ego cogito there is an ego conquiro,” he says, echoing Martinican poet Aimé Césaire's “Vomito Negro.”* In the peripheralized existence of the conquered, the bilious retchings of the Cogito affirm the centrality of the empire of Being.
7
Four French Travelers in Nineteenth-century Cuba - Pagina 195
Back to Paris However, the terrifying disease known in Spanish America as the vomito negro, and elsewhere as yellow fever, was creating havoc. Last August, five hundred foreigners, all Catholics, were buried in the Campo Santo.
8
Delmar's English/Spanish Pocket Dictionary for Health ... - Pagina 239
... adj volvulus, volvulo vomit/vomitus, vomito; arro- jadera vulg; arrojos fam; bas- ca(s) jam; vasca(s) jam; bilious ~ vomito bilioso; black ~ fiebre amarilla /; vomito negro; bloody ~ vomito de sangre; coffee-ground ~ vomito en poso de cafe vomit, ...
9
Literary Gazette and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences
The country is indeed more healthy, but the Vomito Negro is also felt there, though less frequently ,and wtth less inveteracj'. The natives are not so entirely free from it as is generally believed. It is only on a very hard condition, that they can ...
William Jerdan, John Mounteney Jephson, Lovell Augustus Reeve, 1820
10
Collected papers on medicine and public health by members ...
Dans la plupart des cas, le vomito negro s'accompagne également d'épistaxis. Le malade urine peu; l'albuminurie est constante, de l'ordre de 2 à 3 g par litre. Le patient meurt en anurie et en hypothermie. La durée moyenne de l'affection est ...
Rockefeller Foundation, 1968
