| William Lewis - 1778 - 708 páginas
...liberally to loofen the belly The feeds abound with a mucilaginous fubilance.of no particular talk-, which they readily impart to watery liquors: an ounce...of water thick and ropy like the white of an egg. A fyrup [¿.] and jelly [£.] of the fruit and mucilage of the feeds [¿.] are kept in the ¡hops. CYMINI... | |
| Andrew Duncan (Jun.) - 1806 - 820 páginas
...quantity, they are fuppofed to reftrain vomiting and alvine fluxes ; and more liberally, to loofen the belly. The feeds abound with a mucilaginous fubftance,...of water thick and ropy like the white of an egg. They will not, however, fupply the place of gum-arabic, becaufe their mucilage fpoils very quickly,... | |
| Encyclopaedia Britannica - 1810 - 816 páginas
...quantity, they aie fuppofed to reftrain vomiting and alvine fluxes, and, more liberally, to loofen the belly. The feeds abound with a mucilaginous fubftance...of an egg. A mucilage of the feeds is kept in the (hops. A fyrup of the fruit had formerly a place, but is now rejefted. 993. TÏTRAGONIA. Seven fpecies... | |
| William Salisbury - 1816 - 476 páginas
...QUINCE. The Kernels. L. — The seeds abound with a mucilaginous substance, of no particular taste, which they readily impart to watery liquors: an ounce...of water thick and ropy like the white of an egg. A syrup and jelly of the fruit, and mucilage of the seeds, used to be kept in the shops. 254. QUEROUS... | |
| 1823 - 888 páginas
...liberally, to loosen the belly. The seeds abound with a mucilaginous substance of no particular taste, which they readily impart to watery liquors ; an ounce...ropy, like the white of an egg. A mucilage of the seeds is kept in the shops. A syrup of the fruit had formerly a place, but is now rejected. 993. TETRAGONIA.... | |
| George Spratt - 1830 - 780 páginas
...more frequently used as an ingredient in pies. The seeds readily impart their mucilaginous substance to watery liquors; an ounce will render three pints...of water thick and ropy, like the white of an egg ; this mucilage, however, will not supply the place of gum arabic, as it soon spoils, and is precipitated... | |
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