Skip to main content

Search the Library

Full-text search across all chapters and sections

Also searching for:Air PressuresPressure, AirPressures, Airvia MeSH
Showing 110 of 12 results for Air Pressure

CHAPTER 81. The Pequod Meets The Virgin.

pressure of the water is immense. We all know what an astonishing atmospheric weight we ourselves stand up under; even here, above-ground, in the air; how vast
Herman Melville· Zentrovia Academic Press· 9780142437247Book detail →

Chapter 2: Vascular Access Devices

pressure when flushing the line Breakage Requires removal or repair as soon as possible Until removal or repair, the catheter must be clamped between where it exits the body and the break to avoid air embolism
Emily Schwartz, DCN, RD, CNSC· WILEY· 9988776655667Book detail →
Ulysses · Chapter 27

Chapter 27

pressure of 19 tons, when elevated to a considerable altitude in the terrestrial atmosphere suffered with arithmetical progression of intensity, according as the line of demarcation between troposphere and stratosphere was approximated from nasal hemorrhage, impeded respiration and vertigo, when proposing this problem for solution
James Joyce· Zentrovia Academic Press· 9780141182803Book detail →

CHAPTER 48. The First Lowering.

air. But it bade fair to outstrip them; it flew on and on, as a mass of interblending bubbles borne down a rapid stream from the hills. “Pull, pull, my good boys,” said Starbuck, in the lowest possible but intensest concentrated whisper to his men; while
Herman Melville· Zentrovia Academic Press· 9780142437247Book detail →

CHAPTER 4. The Counterpane.

pressure that I could tell that Queequeg was hugging me. My sensations were strange. Let me try to explain them. When I was a child, I well remember a somewhat similar circumstance that befell me; whether it was a reality or a dream, I never could entirely
Herman Melville· Zentrovia Academic Press· 9780142437247Book detail →
Ulysses · Chapter 17

[ 14 ]

air did he purpose also to carry coals to Newcastle. Mr Mulligan however made court to the scholarly by an apt quotation from the classics which, as it dwelt upon his memory, seemed to him a sound and tasteful support of his contention: Talis ac tanta depravatio
James Joyce· Zentrovia Academic Press· 9780141182803Book detail →
Metamorphosis · Chapter 5

III

air holes in it; the main thing holding the family back from their decision to move was much more to do with their total despair, and the thought that they had been struck with a misfortune unlike anything experienced by anyone else they knew or were related
Franz Kafka· Zentrovia Academic Press· 9780141185002Book detail →
Ulysses · Chapter 24

[ 16 ]

pressure from an unexpected quarter, answered: —Dedalus. The sailor stared at him heavily from a pair of drowsy baggy eyes, rather bunged up from excessive use of boose, preferably good old Hollands and water. —You know Simon Dedalus? he asked at length. —I’ve heard
James Joyce· Zentrovia Academic Press· 9780141182803Book detail →

III. SOCIALIST AND COMMUNIST LITERATURE

pressure of a bourgeoisie in power, and that was the expression of the struggle against this power, was introduced into Germany at a time when the bourgeoisie, in that country, had just begun its contest with feudal absolutism. German philosophers, would-be philosophers, and beaux esprits, eagerly
Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels· Zentrovia Academic Press· 9780140432053Book detail →
Ulysses · Chapter 28

Chapter 28

pressure in the course of walking repeatedly in several different directions, then, inclined, he disnoded the laceknots, unhooked and loosened the laces, took off each of his two boots for the second time, detached the partially moistened right sock through the fore part of which the nail
James Joyce· Zentrovia Academic Press· 9780141182803Book detail →
Also search PubMed

Search the National Library of Medicine for peer-reviewed articles