...philosophical tailors of Laputa, who wrought by mathematical calculation, and entertained a supremo contempt for those humble and illiterate fashioners...slowly. This is an important condition ; for when we eat loo fast, we introduce a greater quantity of food into the stomach than the gastric juice can at once...

...shall we be able to direct the proportion of food which it may be proper for an invalid to take II shall answer this question in the words of Dr. Philip,...too fast, we introduce a greater quantity of food into the stomach than the gastric juice can at once combine with ; the consequence of which is. that...

...appropriate •manner of expressing it. — " The dyspeptic should carefully attend to the first Jeeliiig nf satiety. There is a moment when the relish given by...indication may not deceive him, let him remember to cat slowly. This is an important condition; for when we eat too fast, we introduce a greater quantity...

...moment when the relish given by the appetite ceases ; a sinone mouthful taken after this depresses a weak stomach. If he eats slowly, and carefully attends...overload the stomach." But that such an indication Ynay not deceive him, let him remember to eat slmcly. This is an important condition ; for when we...

...reasons, to eat moderately and slowly, is often found of greater consequence than any other rule of diet. The dyspeptic should carefully attend to the first...this feeling, he will never overload the stomach. Morbid distention of the stomach, however, may take place, although there be no error in either of...

...recommends another method, which, if duly observed, will lead to the same felicitous result. He says, " the dyspeptic should carefully attend to the first...this feeling, he will never overload the stomach." Dr. Paris coincides fully with him in this opinion, and we have no doubt of its correctness : but there...

...proper quantity -than by an appeal to weight and measure. Dr. Philip and Dr. Paris recommend that " the dyspeptic should carefully attend to the first...this feeling he will never overload the stomach."* It is understood, also, in this case I believe, that a man should confine himself to a single dish....

...proper quantity, than by an appeal to weight and measure. Dr. Philip and Dr. Paris recommend, that " the dyspeptic should carefully attend to the first...attends to this feeling, he will never overload the stomach."t Arguments in favor of this rule. The grand argument in favor of this rule, in preference...

...stomach. To eat moderately and slowly, is often found of greater consequence than any other rule of diet. The dyspeptic should carefully attend to the first...this feeling* he will never overload the stomach. Morbid distention of the stomach, however, may take place, although there be no error in either of...

...regard to the dyspeptic, Dr. Philips has given the very best advice in the following paragraph : " The dyspeptic should carefully attend to the first...this feeling, he will never overload the stomach." To this Dr. Paris adds, " Let him remember to eat slowly." " This is an important condition — for...