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" period of intoxication. Great exhilaration, an irresistible propensity to laughter, a rapid flow of vivid ideas, and an unusual fitness for muscular exertion, are the ordinary feelings it produces. These pleasant sensations, it must be added, are not... "
An Epitome of Chemistry: In Three Parts - Page 144
by William Henry - 1808 - 416 pages
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A System of Theoretical and Practical Chemistry, Volume 1

Friedrich Christian Accum - Chemical elements - 1803 - 430 pages
...agent. It excites every fibre to action, and rouses the faculties of the mind, inducing a state of great exhilaration, an irresistible propensity to laughter, a rapid flow of vivid ideas, and unusual vigour and fitness for muscular exertions, in some respects resembling those attendant on the...
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System of Theoretical and Practical Chemistry ...

Friedrich Christian Accum - Chemistry - 1808 - 428 pages
...agent. It excites every fibre to action, and rouses the faculties of the mind, inducing a state of great exhilaration, an irresistible propensity to laughter, a rapid flow of vivid ideas, and unusual vigour and fitness for muscular exertions, in some respects resembling those attendant on the...
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The Elements of Experimental Chemistry, Volume 1

William Henry - Chemistry - 1823 - 682 pages
...constitutions; but, in general, they are highly pleasurable, and resemble those attendant on the early period of intoxication. Great exhilaration, an irresistible...propensity to laughter, a rapid flow of vivid ideas, anil an unusual fitness for muscular exertion, are the ordinary feelings it produces. These pleasant...
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The Elements of Medical Chemistry: Embracing Only Those Branches of Chemical ...

John Ayrton Paris - Pharmaceutical chemistry - 1825 - 644 pages
...the person under experiment; but, in general, they have been compared to those attendant on the early period of intoxication; great exhilaration, an irresistible...fitness for muscular exertion, are the ordinary feelings which it is said to produce; and it is farther stated that these sensations are not succeeded, like...
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A sequel to the Endless amusement. To which are added, Recreations with cards

Endless amusement - 1825 - 226 pages
...same time hoMthe nostrils, and the sensation produced will be of a highly pleasing nature. A great propensity to laughter, a rapid flow of vivid ideas,...fitness for muscular exertion, are the ordinary feelings which it produces. The sensations produced by breathing this gas, are not the same in all persons,...
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The Elements of Experimental Chemistry, Volume 1

William Henry - Chemistry - 1831 - 626 pages
...constitutions; but, in general, they are highly pleasurable, and resemble those attendant on the early period of intoxication. Great exhilaration, an irresistible...liquors, by any subsequent depression of nervous energy. flespiration.—Animals, when wholly confined in this gas, die speedily. Deutoxide of Nitrogen.—Nitrous...
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On the Improvement of Society by the Diffusion of Knowledge: Or, An ...

Thomas Dick - Education - 1833 - 466 pages
...nitrous oxide, when inhaled into the lungs, produces an extraordinary elevation of the animal spirits, an irresistible propensity to laughter, a rapid flow of vivid ideas, and a thousand delightful emotions, without any subsequent feelings of debility or exhaustion—and that...
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On the Improvement of Society by the Diffusion of Knowledge: Or, An ...

Thomas Dick - Education - 1833 - 576 pages
...nitrous oxide, when inhaled into the lungs, produces an extraordinary elevation of the animal spirits, an irresistible propensity to laughter, a rapid flow of vivid ideas, and a thousand delightful emotions, without any subsequent feelings of debility or exhaustion—and, that...
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The Works of Thomas Dick ...

Thomas Dick - Philosophy and religion - 1838 - 690 pages
...nitrous oxide, when inhaled into the lungs, produces an extraordinary elevation of the animal spirits, an irresistible propensity to laughter, a rapid flow of vivid ideas, and a thousand delightful emotions, without any subsequent feelings of debility or exhaustion—and, ihm...
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Recreations in mathematics and natural philosophy, recomposed by m. Montucla ...

Jacques Ozanam - 1840 - 850 pages
...formed, which is nitrous acid gas. that organ. The sensations produced by it are highly pleasurable. Great exhilaration, an irresistible propensity to laughter, a rapid flow of vivid ideas, and a propensity for jumping and other muscular exertions, are its ordinary effects. It has therefore been...
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