William White Cooper:On wounds and injuries of the eye
- Livres de poche ISBN: 9781130720075
Edition reliée
iUniverse.com. Hardcover. New. Hardcover. 260 pages. Dimensions: 9.1in. x 6.2in. x 1.0in.Al Gore and the liberal left would have you believe the world is in an energy crisis. They would… Plus…
iUniverse.com. Hardcover. New. Hardcover. 260 pages. Dimensions: 9.1in. x 6.2in. x 1.0in.Al Gore and the liberal left would have you believe the world is in an energy crisis. They would have you believe that only alternative energies- green energies-will save us from this crisis and the world from self-destruction. Gerald Westbrook has a rebuttal. Westbrook spent his career in the energy field, working with a wide variety of energy sources that have proved their efficacy, if only the Gorons would quiet down for a second. How Green Are the Gorons: Liberal Propaganda Out of Control is an in-depth review of our countrys energy situation, written by an informed man who has been there and seen that. Westbrook discusses the research behind global warming. Pulling from his extensive experience, he provides comments and examples on key American energy sources. He would argue that it is much too soon to enter into a carbon-free world! Its also much too soon to panic. The Goron propaganda has convinced the country that we are in crisis. The current podium propaganda is so loud that it operates at the level of a nationwide white noise, blocking out analysis and debate. By utilizing our energy sources-including fossil fuels-in a cost-effective way, our energy situation will be manageable. This item ships from multiple locations. Your book may arrive from Roseburg,OR, La Vergne,TN., iUniverse.com, RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 108 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.2in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1872 Excerpt: . . . them. I see it all now. He has been watched into or seen in the town, and a message has been sent to him with those flowers purporting to come from me. He would recognise them, and follow the bearer to his destruction. You do not imagine that it is intended to murder him cried Stanton Glynne, aghast. Perhaps not at once--not directly; but I have reason to believe that they intend to imprison him till there is an opportuuity of sending him to the United States for trial. For trial! on what ground 1 I must tell you that I accidentally overheard a conversation this morning between Enoch Allen and his nephew. I must speak out now. He is in imminent danger, and it is no longer a time to be over sensitive. They are furious at the results of last nights battle, and the Consul is especially incensed against your lieutenant for his audacity iu forcing an entrance into his house and making signals. I heard them speak of making him prisoner, if possible, by the assistance of the Federal seamen, who would be landed, and confining him at the Consulate until there was an opportunity to send him home to a northern port for trial, on the charge (which, of course, Enoch Allen would warmly support) of burglary and attempted murder. Attempted murder! That was no part of his plan, I am sure. To effect his own escape, he fired at random among those who, alarmed by the noise, thronged the doorway, and would, had they net been intimidated, have seized him. He himself was wounded at the time, and with difficulty made his escape from the window. As sure as fate, if he follows the man who brought him the flowers, he will be betrayed into an ambush, and made a prisoner. By thunder! cried Stant. . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub, RareBooksClub. Paperback. New. This item is printed on demand. Paperback. 108 pages. Dimensions: 9.7in. x 7.4in. x 0.2in.This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1859 Excerpt: . . . 1 Med. Times and Gazette, July 8th, 1854. Examined with the ophthalmoscope the refracting media appear perfectly transparent, the retina presents no abnormal vascularity, but it is easy to recognise that this membrane, to a large extent and all around the entrance of the optic nerve, is elevated by a liquid, and it has a trembling movement during the oscillations of the eye. What is curious in this case is, that during these movements we do not see those deep folds which the membrane ordinarily forms in dropsy of the retina. Here the folds are superficial and the undulations quite limited; these phenomena, taken in connexion with the pearly colour which the elevated membrane presents, can only be explained by supposing that the retina is raised up by a turbid liquid as often observed in pericarditis and other serous inflammations. A sentinel, whilst on duty on the ramparts of Nimeguen, one very dark night, fell from a bastion a height of six metres. The noise called up the main guard, and he was found apparently lifeless on the ground. He was taken to the hospital, and placed in charge of Dr. Van Dommelen, surgeon to the regiment. The man had concussion of the brain and was wounded in the face; some hours afterwards he opened his eyes, which presented such an effusion of blood that their surfaces were almost black. The immediate effects of the accident soon passed away, but the sight of the left eye was lost. The ophthalmoscope showed that the contour of the optic nerve had disappeared, and was replaced by a reddish disc, differing but slightly in colour from the rest of the fundus of the eye. The veins were alternately raised and depressed, whilst the arteries were very small and pale. The loss of sight probably arose from the rupture of some vessel in . . . This item ships from La Vergne,TN., RareBooksClub<