"Aerated" Quotes from Famous Books
 ... extensors of the legs, the broad muscles of the back and abdomen, and the slender and intricate bundles of fibres which support and steady the spine, are all gently exercised in locomotion. The respiration and circulation are moderately increased, and the blood aerated with fresh air. And all this can be had by simply stepping out of doors and setting in motion the muscular machinery, which moves so automatically that we soon become unconscious of its exertions. This, ...
— Atlantic Monthly, Volume 3, No. 19, May, 1859 • Various
... without mottling. After respiration they expand and occupy the whole thorax, and closely surround the heart and thymus gland. The portions containing air are of a light brick-red colour, and crepitate under the finger. The lungs are mottled from the presence of islands of aerated tissue, surrounded by arteries and veins. The weight of the lungs before respiration is about 550 grains, after an hour's respiration 900 grains; but this test is of little value. The ratio of the weight of the lungs to that of the body (Ploucquet's test), which is also unreliable, is, before ...
— Aids to Forensic Medicine and Toxicology • W. G. Aitchison Robertson
... lost sight of her after I left Yarmouth, and I did not see her again until five days ago, when I came across her in an aerated bread shop. I had gone in to get a glass of milk and a bun, and she brought them to me. I recognised her in a moment.' His face lighted up with quite a human smile. 'I take tea there every afternoon now,' he added, glancing towards the ...
— Novel Notes • Jerome K. Jerome
... spring water preferably; if this cannot be had, get, if possible, distilled water that has been aerated; buttermilk; fresh cider; ...
— Intestinal Ills • Alcinous Burton Jamison
... some ten minutes back, You'd have seen little JACK From an Aerated Bread Shop emerge, And proceed down the Strand— Slice of cake in his hand— In a crumb-covered suit of ...
— Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 102, April 30, 1892 • Various
... with the serious people who read these publications. So soon as you begin to feel wakeful and restless discontinue writing. For what is vulgarly known as the fin-de-siecle type of publication, on the other hand, one should limit oneself to an aerated bread shop for a week or so, with the exception of an occasional tea in a literary household. All people fed mainly on scones become clever. And this regimen, with an occasional debauch upon macaroons, chocolate, and cheap champagne, and brisk daily walks from Oxford Circus, through ...
— Certain Personal Matters • H. G. Wells |
