Wound Sentence Examples

wound
  • The wound healed itself.

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  • Natasha's wound healed in that way.

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  • The wound had begun to heal from within.

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  • His dark eyes swept over her, lingering at her neck, where her wound had healed with Darkyn's power.

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  • She wound the twine around her finger.

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  • The wound closed immediately.

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  • This is the least bad wound I.ve had yet.

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  • Slowly he relinquished the care of the wound to her.

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  • The wound healed itself quickly.

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  • The robed man led her into the fortress and wound his way through bright intersections, down stairs, and into a more opulent part of the building.

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  • Now, mostly bound to its banks by ice, the river looked much less menacing as it wound its way downward.

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  • She did as he said and pressed hard on the arrow wound until the bleeding slowed.

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  • The path wound its way downward, dumping them into a draw far enough away to be safe.

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  • Mr. Thomas Morley was admitted with a gunshot wound to his leg, sustained, according to him, when he was mugged in an alley while taking a short cut to his car.

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  • The wound healed, leaving the drops on his thumb.

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  • He didn't know if she hadn't had time to fix her wound or didn't know how; the wound was on the verge of becoming infected.

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  • No wound was there.

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  • He didn't drink long and sealed the wound after.

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  • His step grew quicker, and his face brightened as they wound their way through the compound.

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  • While the autopsy questioned the day-old curious knife wound in his backside, it was assumed he'd stupidly sat on a very sharp object.

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  • Maybe his wound hurt from lifting her.

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  • He didn't drink long, and when he was finished he touched his thumb to the wound, cauterizing it again.

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  • The wooden things wound their long arms around Zeb and the Wizard and held them fast.

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  • Gabe made his way through the narrow alleys and disjointed walkways that wound like a maze through the market.

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  • As promised, he did not drink long, and she felt him press another finger to the wound to seal the seepage.

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  • Kris looked at him, anger building.  The muscular half-demon was bleeding from a wound in his chest.  His dark eyes glowed like a demon's, though his face was still that of an Immortal.

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  • He served in the Seven Days, receiving a severe wound at the action of Frazier's Farm.

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  • Indignant at his faithlessness, she refused to help him, and Paris returned to Troy and died of his wound.

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  • It is obtained by making incisions in the bark of the trees, and appears to be formed as the result of the wound, not to be secreted normally.

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  • The leg wound from Shipton's flailing ice ax had been an eight-stitcher of no permanent consequence.

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  • As the prisoners, clad in penitential haircloth, were led across the bridge, wanton boys thrust sharp sticks between the planks to wound their feet.

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  • He harried the Limousin and laid siege to the castle of Chalus; while directing an assault he was wounded in the shoulder by a crossbow bolt, and, the wound mortifying from unskilful treatment or his own want of care, he died on the 6th of April 1199.

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  • The head of the insect contains a muscular pharynx by means of which the blood from the wound inflicted by the proboscis (labium) is pumped into the alimentary canal and the so-called sucking-stomach.

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  • If this cannot be done, the main artery of the limb must be exposed by dissection at the most accessible point between the wound and the heart, and there ligatured.

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  • When a special poison has entered the wound at the time of its infliction or at some subsequent date, it is necessary to provide against septic conditions of the wound itself and blood-poisoning of the general circulation.

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  • The speech in which he wound up the debate on the second reading was one of the finest, if not indeed the very finest, which he ever delivered.

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  • In March 1863, still troubled by his wound, he was assigned to the command of the south-west, and in May was ordered to take immediate command of all the Confederate forces in Mississippi, then threatened by Grant's movement on Vicksburg.

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  • Two years later, soon after his release, his wound proved mortal.

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  • The painful wound is speedily discoloured and swollen.

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  • Then make a free incision into the wound.

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  • Then bandage the limb downwards, progressing towards the wound; repeat this several times.

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  • Direct application into the widened wound of calcium hypochlorite, i.e.

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  • Vigorous cauterization with nitrate of silver, driving the stick into the widened wound, is also good, and it is a remedy which one can carry in the pocket.

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  • The fangs of the bungarums are shorter than those of the cobras, and cannot penetrate so deeply into the wound.

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  • Accidents are rarely caused by them, because they are extremely shy and swim away on the least alarm; but, when surprised in the submarine cavities forming their natural retreats, they will, like any other poisonous terrestrial snake, dart at the disturbing object; and, when out of the water, they attempt to bite every object near them, even turning round to wound their own bodies.

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  • His death was variously attributed to disease, the effects of lightning, or a wound received in a campaign against the Huns; but it seems more probable that he was murdered by the soldiers, who were averse from further campaigns against Persia, at the instigation of Arrius Aper, prefect of the praetorian guard.

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  • On his arrival before Troy he was healed of his wound by Machaon, and 'slew Paris; shortly afterwards the city was taken.

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  • Both subjects were intimately associated with the temple, for Atalanta had dedicated in it the face and tusks of the boar, which had been awarded to her as the first to wound it; and Telephus was the son of Heracles and the priestess Auge.

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  • Part was in the river fitting out under Blake, who had not fully recovered from his wound.

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  • In November, his old wound troubling him, he obtained a short leave of absence, expecting to return to his corps in the near future.

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  • When the set arrives out bye, the main rope will be wound up, and the tail rope pass out from the drum to the end and back, i.e.

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  • Moreover, the largest streams have numerous tributaries, and nearly all alike flow circuitously between steep if not vertical cliffs or in deep craggy ravines overlooked by distant hills, among which the wagon road has wound its way with difficulty.

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  • The dress of the women is less distinctive than that of the men, who wear a picturesque black and white costume, with knee-breeches, a brilliantly coloured sash, black hempen sandals, and a handkerchief wound round the head.

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  • The Brunswick contingent now reached the field, but their duke whilst leading a charge received a mortal wound and the attack failed.

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  • In the other gap are pivoted two coils wound on an iron core and connected at nearly a right angle to each other.

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  • As a substantive the term is used of a surgical instrument for the exploration of a wound, cavity, &c., a probe.

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  • In order to overcome the friction of the train the field-coils are wound with an auxiliary shunt coil which supplies a driving force sufficient to overcome the friction of the counting train.

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  • Solemn and gay dances were frequent, and a sport called the bird-dance excited the admiration of foreigners for the skill and daring with which groups of performers dressed as birds let themselves down by ropes wound round the top of a high mast, so as to fly whirled in circles far above the ground.

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  • The triangle is here an irregular one, consisting of a narrow base to which one end of the string was fixed, while the second side, forming a slightly obtuse angle with the base, consisted of a wide and slightly curved sound-board pierced with holes through which the other end of the strings passed, being either knotted or wound round pegs.

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  • In 74 Cotta obtained the province of Gaul, and was granted a triumph for some victory of which we possess no details; but on the very day before its celebration an old wound broke out, and he died suddenly.

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  • This measurement is applicable to the measurement of high potentials, either alternating or continuous, provided that in the case of alternating currents the high resistance employed is wound non-inductively and an electrostatic voltmeter is used.

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  • Their distinguishing habiliments are long hair wound round a small dagger and bearing a comb inserted in it, a steel bracelet and short drawers.

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  • Straight away we could see the deep wound around the seals neck caused by the heavy monofilament netting.

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  • When it was wound up, it sounded like the real nightingale.

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  • They started a scuffle, during which she received a fatal wound to her throat.

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  • Natasha, seeing the impression the news of her brother's wound produced on Sonya, felt for the first time the sorrowful side of the news.

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  • His health was better in the winter, but last spring his wound reopened and the doctor said he ought to go away for a cure.

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  • Rostov, who felt his friend's absence very much, having no news of him since he left and feeling very anxious about his wound and the progress of his affairs, took advantage of the armistice to get leave to visit Denisov in hospital.

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  • The wound opened again and the salt he threw into it drew a sharp response from her.

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  • He'd have some explaining to do about a bullet wound.

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  • He's one of these type A personality guys who's always wound up tighter than a spring—wears whatever face suits the crowd.

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  • It sidled up to him and wound between his legs until he picked it up.

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  • Many warriors believed the wound that caused the scar running down the side of Vara's face occurred when he fought off his father's assassin.

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  • The demon within her thrashed and darted to the first wound, then the second, trying to heal both.

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  • After a painful struggle I yielded to my fate; I sighed as a lover, I obeyed as a son; my wound was insensibly healed by time, absence, and the habits of a new life."

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  • In 1853 a Hungarian named Lebenyi attempted to assassinate the emperor, and succeeded in inflicting a serious wound with a knife.

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  • Coptic priests and bishops wear the ballin, a long strip of stuff ornamented From Braun's Lit with crosses &c., and wound turban-wise gische Gewandung.

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  • There are a clitellum and sperm ducts which though like nephridia have a larger funnel and a less complexly wound duct.

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  • Induction coils are wound on the middle parts of both bars, and are connected in series.

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  • The wound was trifling and would probably have been cured with ease if he had been allowed to employ an English doctor whom he trusted.

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  • If, for a twocompartment shaft, a pair of drums (or a single wide drum) be keyed to the engine shaft, with the ropes wound in opposite directions, the hoisting is " in balance," that is, the cages and cars counterbalance each other, so that the engine has to raise only the useful load of mineral, plus the rope.

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  • The bullet was not extracted from Baird's wound until his release.

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  • The material is supplied to the twisting machinery by an attendant, and formed into a cord of uniform thickness, twisted and wound on a drum by mechanism analogous to that used in rope-spinning.

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  • The violent polemics aroused against him at this time caused a madman to attack him with a revolver, and he died from the wound, on the 17th of March 1893.

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  • Haemorrhage has been classified as - (I) primary, occurring at the time of the injury; (2) reactionary, or within twenty-four hours of the accident, during the stage of reaction; (3) secondary, occurring at a later period and caused by faulty application of a ligature or septic condition of the wound.

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  • Blake's wound disabled him greatly through the remainder of the war.

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  • Blake was forced by his still unhealed wound to go ashore, and the sole command was left to Monk, who remained cruising on the coast of Holland.

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  • A war broke out between the Calydonians and Curetes (led by Althaea's brothers) about the disposal of the head and skin, which Meleager awarded as a prize to Atalanta, who had inflicted the first wound; the brothers of Althaea lay in wait for Atalanta and robbed her of the spoils, but were slain by Meleager.

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  • The wound proved a severe one, so that some six months passed before he resumed command.

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  • Explaining the basics of DNA and Genetics Human DNA contains 3 billion nucleotides and is wound up into a tight double helix spiral.

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  • It would also appear prudent to encourage patients with chronic wounds to stop smoking, due to the potential deleterious effects on wound healing.

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  • Each acknowledgment of England's improvement is wrapped around a spiky jibe which could wound any fragile psyche in Vaughan's team.

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  • Other factors which impact on wound healing will also be addressed, and include psychosocial, political, behavioral, environmental and economic influences.

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  • There were long scarlet ribbons of lava pouring down the sides like blood from a major wound.

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  • The wound must be covered as quickly as possible to prevent sepsis, which is a constant threat to patients with burns.

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  • Antibiotic prophylaxis as practiced for the prevention of wound sepsis is more than adequate.

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  • Unfortunately, however, within ten days, soft yellow slough was once again accumulating in the previously granulating wound.

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  • We see a bloody wound appear in her chest and blood spatter up the bookshelves behind her.

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  • I freaked out completely at the sight of the open wound cos Im really squeamish at the best of times.

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  • It was at this point that she collapsed from her injuries, a fatal stab wound to her chest.

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  • The men did not know of the wound.

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  • But I have said they did not know you had a wound.

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  • He was right, of course, but his harsh words were like salt on a raw wound.

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  • But if I went elsewhere, how would I explain a gunshot wound?

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  • She looked away fast for fear of the sizzling blue gaze and dropped to her knees in front of Darian, pulling his hands from his face to see the wound.

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  • Dusty, remember that Bianca can heal anyone and any wound.

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  • She began to examine the wound.

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  • They stayed in remote contact with someone while they worked, attaching an IV and doing something with the knife wound.

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  • They visited for a little while and then Alex placed a hand over the wound.

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  • Is it irritating the wound?

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  • It was the first time he had lifted her since the stabbing, and it occurred to her that he might strain his wound.

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  • She felt him assess her before he pried her hand free and rested his there, sealing the wound.

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  • He was almost done when the burst of coolness awoke her, and she looked down to see him smoothing the skin around her faded wound.

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  • She had visited him in Ouray, nearly a year and a half before, while he was recuperating from a gunshot wound.

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  • Brady watched him clean the wound.

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  • The Grey God's broken nose bled for only a second before the wound healed.

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  • She had made a list of questions, but after asking half of them, she wound up setting them aside and letting instinct guide her.

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  • Carefully, she wound the twine around the broken broom handle, tying the two ends when she started on the second spool.

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  • The animal wound its way through his legs until he picked it up.

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  • He didn't seem affected by the words, as if whatever wound the events caused was completely gone.

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  • Jule wound his way through the crowd, smiling politely at the women who placed manicured hands on his arm to stop him.

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  • At Marston Moor on the 2nd of July he commanded all the horse of the Eastern Association, with some Scottish troops; and though for a time disabled by a wound in the neck, he charged and routed Rupert's troops opposed to him, and subsequently went to the support of the Scots, who were hard pressed by the enemy, and converted what appeared at one time a defeat into a decisive victory.

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  • He was, however, sentenced to be hanged on the 12th of November; but on the nth he cut his throat with a penknife, and on the 19th of November 17 9 8 he died of the wound.

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  • The motor in most common use for electric cranes is the series wound, continuous current motor, which has many advantages.

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  • The coils are wound with copper wire (covered with silk), 10 mils.

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  • The coils of the electromagnets are differentially wound with silk-covered wire, 4 mils (= 004 inch) in diameter, to a total resistance of 400 ohms. This differential winding enables the instrument to be used for " duplex " working, but the connexions of the wires to the terminal screws are such that the relay can be used for ordinary single working.

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  • The electromagnet consists of two coils, each wound on a soft iron core fixed to the poles of a strong permanent horse-shoe magnet.

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  • In the Korn apparatus the light from a Nernst electric lamp is concentrated to a point by means of a lens on the original picture, which is wound on a glass cylinder in the shape of a transparent photographic film.

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  • The motor is usually supported on a platform at the back of the instrument, its drivingwheel being connected to the shaft of the paper roller by means of a spirally wound steel band.

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  • In its course it passes through a glass tube wound over with two coils of wire; one of these is an oscillation coil through which the oscillations to be detected pass, and the other is in connexion with a telephone.

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  • His transmitter consists of a nearly closed oscillating circuit comprising a condenser or battery of Leyden jars, a spark gap, and the primary coil of an oscillation transformer consisting of one turn of thick wire wound on a wooden frame.

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  • Over this primary is wound a secondary circuit of five to ten turns which has one end connected to the earth through a variable inductance coil and the other end to an antenna.

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  • Later criticism, orthodox and heterodox, upon the English deists inclines to charge them with the conception of a divine absentee, who wound up the machine of nature and left it to run untended.

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  • The sharp, broken end penetrates the skin, and into the slight wound thus formed the formic acid contained by the hair is injected.

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  • A layer of cork is regularly formed in most Phanerogams across the base of the petiole before leaf fall, so as to cover the wound caused by the separation of the leaf from the stem.

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  • The now well-known fact that small doses of poisonous substances may act as stimuli to living protoplasm, and that respiratory activity and growth may be accelerated by chloroform, ether and even powerful mineral poisons, such as mercuric chloride, in minimal doses, offers some explanation of these phenomena of hypertrophy, wound fever, and other responses to the presence of irritating agents.

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  • A canker is the result of repeated frustrated attempts on, the part of the callus to heal up a wound.

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  • If a clean cut remains clean, the cambium and cortical tissues soon form callus over it, and in this callusregenerative tissuenew wood, &c., soon forms, and if the wound was a small one, no trace is visible after a few years.

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  • Aphidesand may be easily penetrated by certain Fungi such as Peziza, Nectria; and when thus attacked, the repeated conflicts between the cambium and callus, on the one hand, trying to heal over the wound, and the insect or Fungus, on the other, destroying the new tissues as they are formed, results in irregular growths; the still uninjured cambium area goes on thickening the branch, the dead parts, of course, remain unthickened, and the portion in which the Fungus is at work may for the time being grow more rapidly.

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  • Some wound in the succulent tissues has become infected by the organisms referred to, and their continued action prevents healing.

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  • At certain seasons the wound bleeds, and the organismssome of which, by the bye, are remarkable and interesting formsmultiply in the nutritious sap and ferment it.

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  • The log-line, after being well soaked, stretched and marked with knots, is wound uniformly on the log-reel, to which its inner end is securely fastened.

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  • He was a Free Soil candidate for Congress (1850), but was defeated; was indicted with Wendell Phillips and Theodore Parker for participation in the attempt to release the fugitive slave, Anthony Burns, in Boston (18J3); was engaged in the effort to make Kansas a free state after the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Bill of 1854; and during the Civil War was captain in the 51st Massachusetts Volunteers, and from November 1862 to October 1864, when he was retired because of a wound received in the preceding August, was colonel of the First South Carolina Volunteers, the first regiment recruited from former slaves for the Federal service.

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  • In the interior of the grape, in the healthy blood, no such germs exist; crush the grape, wound the flesh, and expose them to the ordinary air, then changes, either fermentative or putrefactive, run their course.

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  • Ptolemy himself died of the wound he had received in the battle.

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  • Told off to serve in the army of Nice, he was detained by a special order of the commissioners of the Convention, Saliceti and Gasparin, who, hearing of the severe wound sustained by Dommartin, the commander of the artillery of the republican forces before Toulon, ordered Bonaparte to take his place.

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  • Turner - the latter (as his publications prove) a zoologist of much promise, who in 1851 died, a victim to his own zeal for investigation, of a wound received in dissecting.

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  • The wound proved mortal, and Alp Arslan expired a few hours after he received it, on the 15th of December 1072.

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  • They are consecutively filled with nitroglycerin, and are lowered to the bottom of the well, one after the other, by a cord wound upon a reel, until the required number have been inserted.

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  • There is reason to suppose that, when a wound is inflicted by the central stylet, it is envenomed by the fluid secreted in the posterior proboscidian region being at the same time expelled.

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  • Sir Ralph Abercromby was here engaged in personal conflict with some French dragoons, and about this time received a mortal wound, though he remained on the field and in command to the end.

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  • The lesser orders wear a shorter sticharion and an orarion wound round it.

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  • In some districts a stout stick is substituted for the paddle, on which the rubber as it coagulates is wound cylindrically.

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  • The field strength in the interior of a long uniformly wound coil containing n turns of wire and having a length of 1 centimetres is (except near the ends) H = 41rin/l.

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  • In the middle part of a rod which has a length of 400 or 500 diameters the effect of the ends is insensible; but for many experiments the condition of endlessness may be best secured by giving the metal the shape of a ring of uniform section, the magnetic field being produced by an electric current through a coil of wire evenly wound round the ring.

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  • The tube is wound over its whole length with two separate coils of insulated wire, the one being outside the other.

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  • A primary coil of length 1, having n turns, is wound upon a cylinder made of non-conducting and non-magnetic material, and upon the middle of the primary a secondary or induction coil is closely fitted.

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  • The sample may have the form of a closed ring, upon which are wound the induction coil and another coil for taking the magnetizing current; or it may consist of a long straight rod or wire which can be slipped into a magnetizing coil such as is used in magnetometric experiments, the induction coil being wound upon the middle of the wire.

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  • The sample under test is prepared in the form of a ring A, upon which are wound the induction and the magnetizing coils; the latter should be wound evenly over the whole ring, though for the sake of clearness only part of the winding is indicated in the diagram.

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  • The induction coil wound upon the ring is connected to the ballistic galvanometer G2 in series with a large permanent resistance R3.

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  • In the same circuit is also included the induction coil E, which is used for standardizing the galvanometer; this secondary coil is represented in the diagram by three turns of wire wound over a much longer primary coil.

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  • The fixed and suspended coils of the dynamometer are respectively connected in series with the magnetizing solenoid and with a secondary wound upon the specimen.

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  • If each portion of the bar has an independent magnetizing coil wound tightly upon it, we have further to take into account the force due to, the mutual action of the two magnetizing coils, which assists.

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  • A little instrument, supplied by Hartmann and Braun, contains a short length of fine bismuth wire wound into a flat double spiral, half an inch or thereabouts in diameter, and attached to a long ebonite handle.

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  • Upon the central neck was wound a coil consisting of one or two layers of very fine wire, which was connected with a ballistic galvanometer for measuring the induction in the iron; outside this coil, and separated from it by a small and accurately determined distance, a second coil was wound, serving to measure the induction in the iron, together with that in a small space surrounding it.

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  • The metal to be tested was prepared in the form of a ring, upon which were wound primary and secondary coils of copper wire insulated with asbestos.

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  • The primary coil carried the magnetizing current; the secondary, which was wound inside the other, could be connected either with a ballistic galvanometer for determining the induction, or with a Wheatstone's bridge for measuring the resistance, whence the temperature was calculated.

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  • As in Hopkinson's experiments, ring magnets were employed; these were wound with primary and secondary coils of insulated platinum wire, which would bear a much higher temperature than copper without oxidation or fusion.

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  • The scorpion, attacking the genitals of the bull, is sent by Ahriman from the lower world to defeat the purpose of the sacrifice; the dog, springing towards the wound in the bull's side, was venerated by the Persians as the companion of Mithras; the serpent is the symbol of the earth being made fertile by drinking the blood of the sacrificial bull; the raven, towards which Mithras turns his face as if for direction, is the herald of the Sun-god, whose bust is near by, and who has ordered the sacrifice; various plants near the bull, and heads of wheat springing from his tail, symbolize the result of the sacrifice; the cypress is perhaps the tree of immortality.

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  • Ignacio, the church marking the spot where Ignatius de Loyola received his wound in defending the place against Andre de Foix in 1521.

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  • He himself received a mortal wound in the action.

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  • Simple fibrous narrowing of the gateway of the stomach or of the intestine is dealt with by dividing it longitudinally and then suturing the edges of the wound transversely.

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  • While the common Semite wore a short skirt, often with tassels and sometimes with an upper tunic, the more important had an elaborate scarf (extending from waist to knee) wound over the long tunic, or a longer and close-fitting variety coloured blue and red and generally adorned with rich embroidery.

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  • The latter are found exceptionally upon Semitic Bedouin with an upper covering of bands wound round the body (Miller, 140).

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  • The soldier's boot (caliga, from which the emperor Gaius derived his nickname, Caligula) was in reality a heavy hobnailed sandal with a number of straps wound round the ankle and lower leg.

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  • On the 20th of March 1905 he shot himself in the head, dying of the wound two days later.

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  • The insurrection was crushed, but in one of the final skirmishes a chance bullet struck General Crespo, who was in command of the government troops, and he died from the effects of the wound.

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  • If the injury be a small incised wound through the skin and subcutaneous tissues without any septic contamination, there usually follows a minimum of reaction on the part of the tissues.

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  • As the edges of the wound are brought into accurate apposition there is little or no blood lodged between them, so that an extremely narrow strip of fibrin glues the cut edges together.

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  • As early as six hours after the injury the polymorpho-nuclear leucocytes are seen passing in large numbers from the dilated and congested blood vessels of the tissues at the margin of the wound into the injured zone, where they carry on an active phagocytosis.

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  • By this time the skin epithelium may have grown over the wound.

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  • These cells of various shapes are seen in large numbers, mainly lying in a direction parallel to the new vessels and capillaries, which all run at right angles to the wound surface.

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  • As their fibrils become more developed they gradually form fibrous laminae which are laid down first in the deeper part of the wound.

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  • So long as the epidermis of animals remains sound, disease germs may come in contact with it almost with impunity, but immediately on its being fissured, or a larger wound made through it, the underlying parts, the blood and soft tissues, are attacked by them.

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  • A very remarkable instance of an acquired means of protecting a wound against parasitical invasion is to be found in granulations.

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  • Medicine and surgery are but two aspects of one art; Pasteur shed light on both surgery and medicine, and when Lister, his disciple, penetrated into the secrets of wound fevers and septicaemia, he illuminated surgery and medicine alike.

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  • He was conveyed to Newgate gaol, where by the kindness of Lord Clare he was visited by two of his relatives, and where he died of his wound on the 4th of June 1798.

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  • At this time an attempt was made to murder Chaka; but the wound he received was cured by one of Farewell's companions, a circumstance which made the king very friendly to Europeans.

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  • The right thing to do is to open the belly in the middle line, search for a wound in the liver and treat it by deep sutures, or by plugging it with gauze.

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  • The peritoneal surfaces in the region of the liver should then be wiped clean, and the abdominal wound closed, except for the passage through it of a gauze drain.

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  • If before opening the gall-bladder the surface is stitched to the deepest part of the abdominal wound, the biliary fistula left as the result of the opening of the abscess will close in due course.

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  • The thread so ejected forms the silk of commerce, which as wound in the cocoon consists of filaments seriposited from two separate glands (discovered by an Italian naturalist named Filippi) containing a glutinous or resinous secretion which serves a double purpose, viz.

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  • The two sets of filaments are then crossed or twisted around each other several turns as if to make one thread, after which they are separated and passed through separate guides to the reel round which they are separately wound.

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  • In the doubling, which is the next process, two or more filaments are wound together side by side on the same reel, preparatory to their being twisted or thrown into one yarn.

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  • Bobbins to the number of strands which are to be twisted into one are mounted in a creel on the doubling frame, and the strands are passed over smooth rods of glass or metal through a reciprocating guide to the bobbin on which they are wound.

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  • The spinning or throwing which follows is done on a frame with upright spindles and flyers, the yarn as it is twisted being drawn forward through guides and wound on revolving bobbins with a reciprocating motion.

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  • A silk " throwster " receives his silk in skein form, the thread of which consists of a number of silk fibres wound together to make a certain diameter or size, the separate fibre having actually been spun by the worm, and this fibre may measure anything from Soo to woo yds.

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  • This is a drawing machine fitted with fallers through which the sliver is drawn, but the end from the front roller is wound on to a bobbin.

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  • The product is wound on to the bobbin by means of flyer and spindle, and is known as dandied or fine roving, and is then ready for the spinning frame.

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  • If a 2-fold or 3-fold yarn is needed, then two or more ends of the spun thread are wound together and afterwards conveyed to the twisting frame for the purpose of putting the needed twist in the yarn necessary for weaving or other requirements.

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  • By this desertion his self-esteem, one of his strongest passions, though curiously united with singular sincerity and humility, was doubtless hurt to the quick; but the wound inflicted was of a deeper and deadlier kind, for it confirmed him finally in his despair of the world's gradual amelioration, and established his tendency towards supernaturalism.

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  • In the days of idolatry the only dress worn by the men was a narrow strip of cloth wound around the loins and passed between the legs.

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  • The other six are connected to each other and to the lowest one by wire cables and pulleys in such a way that when the cable which connects the two lowest tubes is wound in by means of a winch, each of the tubes except the fixed one will rise within the next one through the same distance.

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  • Now insects that possess noxious attributes, and the same is true of other animals, usually have a conspicuous warning coloration which appeals to the eyes of enemies and helps them to remember more easily the cause of an unpleasant experience, helps in fact to establish a psychical association between a particular style of coloration and a nasty taste or a painful wound.

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  • In 1864 he commanded a division of the 17th Army Corps in Sherman's Atlanta campaign, and before Atlanta, on the 10th of July, he received a wound which forced him to retire from active service, and left him lame for life.

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  • Baldwin died of a wound received in battle in 1119, and, having no issue, left by will the succession to his countship to Charles the Dane.

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  • It was a terrible wound, but fortunately not fatal.

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  • A few months later the attempt of Passanante to assassinate King Humbert at Naples (12th of December 1878) caused his downfall, in spite of the courage displayed and the severe wound received by him in protecting the king's person on that occasion.

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  • The corpse was treated with natron and asphalt, and wound in a copious swathing of linen bandage, with a mask of linen and stucco on the face.

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  • Netters are common, of rib bones, pointed (107); the thread was wound round them.

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  • Round this core threads of glass were wound of various colors; the whole could be reset in the furnace to soften it for nsoulding the foGt or neck, or attaching handles, or dragging the surface into various patterns.

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  • I slay a man for a wound, A young man for a stroke; For Cain's vengeance is sevenfold, But Lamech's seventy-fold and seven."

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  • A wound received at the battle of Woeringen had affected his brain, and an insurrection against him was in 1316 headed by his son Reinald, who assumed the government under the title of "Son of the Count."

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  • He was a good and successful ruler, and his death by an arrow wound, after a brilliant victory over the duke of Brabant near Baesweller (August 1371), was a loss to his country.

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  • He served with distinction in the Peninsular campaign, and at Antietam, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, where he received a wound which incapacitated him up to the opening of Grant's Virginia campaign of 1864.

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  • The cap or topi is not bound round the head, but is placed 1 This has been Englished by Anglo-Indians into " puggaree " or " pugree " and applied to a scarf of white cotton or silk wound round a hat or helmet as a protection against the sun.

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  • When he does not wear a skull-cap his amamah is made after the arched Arab form, or is a Kashmir scarf wound round a skull-cap made of Java straw.

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  • The dhoti is known under many names, dhutia, pitambar, lungi, &c. In some parts of India half the dhoti only is wound round the loins, the other half being thrown over the left shoulder.

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  • A piece of cloth called dhata or galmocha is wound round the chin and head so as to keep the hair clean and tidy.

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  • In 1766 he received a severe wound in an encounter with some Sannyasis, or religious fanatics, from which he never thoroughly recovered; and in 1777 he retired as major on a pension of £600 a year.

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  • In 1806 in another duel, after a long and bitter quarrel, he killed Charles Dickinson, and Jackson himself received a wound from which he never fully recovered.

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  • In 1813 he exchanged shots with Thomas Hart Benton and his brother Jesse in a Nashville tavern, and received a second wound.

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  • He is usually represented in the garb of a pilgrim, with a wound in his thigh, and with a dog near him carrying a loaf in its mouth.

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  • Lord Gambier was a man of earnest, almost morbid, religious principle, and of undoubted courage; but the administration of the admiralty has seldom given rise to such flagrant scandals as during the time when he was a member of it; and through the whole war the self-esteem of the navy suffered no such wound as during Lord Gambier's command in the Bay of Biscay.

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  • Winkler discovered that an iron chain wound round the bottle could be substituted for the hand, and Sir William Watson in England shortly afterward showed that iron filings or mercury could replace the water within the jar.

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  • The young couple are seated in two chairs opposite each other, their right hands tied together by a silken cord, which is gradually wound around them as the ceremony progresses, the bride in the meantime being concealed with a veil of silk or muslin.

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  • At length the line of battle was formed, and the Gothic army, probably greatly inferior in number to the Byzantine was hopelessly routed (July 552), the king receiving a mortal wound as he was hurrying from the battlefield.

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  • If the cord be fixed to the framework at the point B, instead of being wound on a barrel, the velocity of W is half that of AF.

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  • Entering parliament in 1861, he opposed the Garibaldian expedition, which ended at Aspromonte, but nevertheless tended Garibaldi's wound with affectionate devotion.

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  • The only victim of this plot was Ali, who died at Kufa in 661, of the wound inflicted by a poisoned weapon.

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  • On that date he had provided himself with an iron ring, over which he had wound two coils of insulated copper wire.

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  • It consisted of a fixed horseshoe armature wound over with insulated copper wire in front of which revolved about a vertical axis a horseshoe magnet.

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  • In this new form of bobbin, the armature consisted of a ring of iron wire wound over with an endless coil of wire and connected to a commutator consisting of copper bars insulated from one another.

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  • The wound was at once seen to be dangerous, and Carrel was conveyed to the house of a friend, where he died after two days' suffering.

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  • There is no sley used in this, nor is a shuttle necessary; in the room of the latter a stick covered with thread called singa is thrown into the warp as woof, which is beaten in by a piece of plank called beyno, and as the cloth is woven it is wound up to the roller.

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  • The sliver from the can of the breaker card may be wound into balls, or it may be taken direct to the finisher card.

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  • In this operation there is no doubling of the slivers, but each sliver passes separately through the machine, from the can to the spindle, is drawn out to about eight times its length, and receives a small amount of twist to strengthen it, in order that it may be successfully wound upon the roving bobbin by the flyer.

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  • The smaller buffaloes are also easily disposed of; but the buffalo bulls, and especially the wild ones, are formidable antagonists, and have often been known to beat the tiger off, and even to wound him seriously.

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  • Julian pressed forward to Ctesiphon but succumbed to a wound; and his successor Jovian soon found himself in such straits, that he could only extricate himself and his army by a disgraceful peace at the close of 363, which ceded the possessions on the Tigris and the great fortress of Nisibis, and pledged Rome to abandon Armenia and her Arsacid protg, Arsaces III., to the Persian.

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  • The wound may simply have set up that variation in the buds the occasional existence of which has been already noted.

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  • In 1171 Alphonso concluded a seven years' truce with the Moors; weakened by his wound and by old age, he could no longer take the field, and when the war broke out afresh he delegated the chief command to his son Sancho.

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  • Thus in cholera the bacteria are practically confined to the intestine, in diphtheria to the region of the false membrane, in tetanus to some wound.

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  • In June 1828 and in March 1829 he exhibited before the institute small electromagnets closely and repeatedly wound with silk-covered wire, which had a far greater lifting power than any then known.

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  • When such a model is wound up and let go it descends about 2 ft., after which, having acquired initial velocity, it rises and flies in a forward direction at a height of from 8 to io ft.

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  • On the 1st of April 527 Justin, enfeebled by an incurable wound, yielded to the request of the senate and assumed Justinian at his colleague; on the 1st of August he died.

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  • At the capture of Buda in 1686 he received a wound (3rd August), but he continued to serve up to the siege of Belgrade in 1688, in which he was dangerously wounded.

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  • In the heat of the battle Eugene received a wound, and was thrown from his horse.

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  • O'Donnell while still incapacitated by his wound was summoned by Brian O'Neill to give hostages in token of submission.

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  • Carried on a litter at the head of his clan he gave battle to O'Neill, whom he defeated with severe loss in prisoners and cattle; but he died of his wound immediately afterwards near Letterkenny, and was succeeded in the chieftainship by his brother Donnell Oge, who returned from Scotland in time to withstand successfully the demands of O'Neill.

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  • The linen dresses of women are fastened by a long sash or girdle, wound many times round the waist; the holiday attire being a white gown covered with embroideries, one or more brightly coloured aprons and necklaces of beads or coins.

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  • He published an astounding pedigree, in which, starting from " Hercules Triptolemus," he wound his way through the royal Servian line to the kinship of Moldavian voivodes, and, having won the emperor Ferdinand to his financial and military support, succeeded, though at the head of only 1600 cavalry, in routing by a bold dash the vastly superior forces of the voivode, and even in purchasing the Turkish confirmation of his usurped title.

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  • On the 30th of April he with difficulty wound up his watch, and early on the morning of the 1st of May the boys found "the great master," as they called him, kneeling by the side of his bed, dead.

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  • The pilgrim enters the Haram in the antique and scanty pilgrimage dress (ihram), consisting of two cloths wound round his person in a way prescribed by ritual.

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  • There is considerable distortion of the clay, resulting from combined shearing and tensile stress, above each of the steps of rock, and reaching its maximum at and above the highest rise ab, where it has proved sufficient to produce a dangerous line of weakness ac, the tension at a either causing actual rupture, or such increased porosity as to permit of percolation capable of keeping open the wound.

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  • In English practice there are as many separate endless ropes as there are pairs of grooves in the two pulleys to be connected, but in cases of American practice the rope is continuously wound round the two pulleys, and the free end passes over a pulley mounted on a movable weighted carriage to adjust the tension.

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  • In 145 in the battle on the Oenoparas near Antioch, in which Alexander Balas was finally defeated, Philometor received a mortal wound.

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  • Pizarro himself seized the Inca, and in endeavouring to preserve him alive, received, accidentally, on his hand the only wound inflicted that day on a Spaniard.

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  • He wasted his considerable military talents in a series of skirmishes and sieges which had no great results, and after spending countless treasures and harrying many regions, perished obscurely by a wound from a cross-bow-bolt, received while beleaguering Chlus, a castle of a rebellious lord of Aquitaine, the viscount of Limoges (April 6, 1199).

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  • Yet there was still a large export of wool to Flanders, and the long pack-trains of the Cotswold flockmastcrs still wound eastward to the sea for the benefit of the merchants of the staple and the continental manufacturer.

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  • The clock is wound up at the great crises of history, but proceeds to run down, and does so even more rapidly in Protestantism than in Catholicism.

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  • Smitten with panic, Dillon's force fled at sight of the enemy, and Dillon, after receiving a wound from one of his own soldiers, was murdered by the mob of Lille.

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  • At the age of ninety he was wounded in a duel by a Hungarian nobleman, Michael Szilagyi, and died of his wound on the 24th of December 1457.

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  • The term "boa" is applied by analogy to a long article of women's dress wound round the neck.

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  • They succeeded in wounding, not in killing the Gothic king, whose death supervened in his one hundred and tenth year from the joint effects of his wound and fear of the Hunnish invasion.

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  • In 1586 Sir Philip Sidney died in the town from the effects of his wound received before Zutphen.

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  • It is thus used not only of the putting on of clothing, but of the preparing and finishing of leather, the preparation of food for eating, the application of cleansing and healing substances or of bandages, &c., to a wound, the drawing up in a correct line of a body of troops, and, generally, adorning or decking out, as of a ship with flags.

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  • Gedymin died in the winter of 1342 of a wound received at the siege of Wielowa.

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  • They wouldn't have let me get on the horse with Destiny, and they didn't know about the knife wound.

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  • Three ribs are broken and you have a concussion but the neck wound isn't deep; it's just a skin slash.

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  • My unfortunate wound, suffered in Ohio, was easily treated, in the name of another.

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  • He said nothing, one hand going to the chest wound Bianca had healed.

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  • He gently removed the tube from the Oracle and placed his hand over the wound to heal it.

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  • He couldn't stem the memories flooding his mind and felt the wound of Darian's death reopen wider than it had originally been.

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  • You ought to see some poetic justice in that—he ragged you enough during the debate about your line-of-duty-shot-in-the-ass wound.

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  • She'd peeked at the healing wound the night before and found the scar not just ugly but hideous, a jagged seam between two lumps of uneven flesh.

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  • It was otherwise empty, and he.d escaped for a break from the death burning in the courtyards and any interaction with others, especially a certain mortal who.d managed to reopen an old wound.

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  • He's one of these type A personality guys who's always wound up tighter than a spring—wears whatever face suits the crowd.

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  • The leg wound from Shipton's flailing ice ax had been an eight-stitcher of no permanent consequence but the clump of frozen mountain Dean caught on the head kept him fuzzy and blurred his vision for a day and a half, necessitating the stay.

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  • Only when he reached Gabe did he return to his Immortal form.  The death-dealer's clothing was tattered from demon strikes, his body smelling of blood sure to incense the creatures he fought.  Despite this, the assassin's speed and strikes didn't falter.  Each was sure and powerful.  Rhyn maneuvered until his back was to Gabe's, and he reached back to snatch the knife Gabe kept strapped to one thigh.  While Gabe showed no sign of slowing, Rhyn could feel the wound Kris inflicted slowing his movements.  At least Kris hadn't stabbed him with the enforcer dagger, or Rhyn would be dead.

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  • The little boy cut through the central square, where neat stone walkways hedged by vibrant grass wound around the familial obelisks marking the bloodline and succession of each noble house.

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  • He concentrated hard on wiping the blood from the wound she caused before binding it with a strip of linen from his tunic.

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  • Xander withdrew, sealed the wound with a flick of his tongue and licked his fangs free of every drop of blood he could.

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  • A diabetic patient with an open wound in his neck as a result of a surgically drained tooth abscess.

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  • The people, whose enthusiasm was now wound up to the highest pitch, again made the air resound with their loudest acclamations.

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  • Slough The term for the viscous yellow layer which often covers the wound and is strongly adherent to it.

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  • If a wound is so dry that it needs a moistened dressing, then it is unsuitable for an absorbent alginate or hydrofibre dressing.

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  • The center of the particle appears amorphous in negatively stained EM preps, the nucleocapsid being in a loosely wound rather disordered state.

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  • Animals used for the wound healing studies will be given analgesics to minimize discomfort.

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  • He goes on to suggest that consideration be made to the use of topical antiseptics to return the wound to colonization.

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  • Closed wounds At the end of an operation wound edges are brought together in direct apposition (primary wound closure ).

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  • To conquer the there's not that remains wound up principals jay Asher.

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  • The smaller the wound, the less likely the chances of causing astigmatism.

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  • If the wound had been caused earlier, silk-like bloodstains would have appeared because of the effect of blood coagulation.

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  • It does this by entering the other person's bloodstream, for example through an open cut or wound.

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  • They wound the thread from the cones onto wooden bobbins about nine inches long.

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  • Of these, approximately 25% are food-borne, 72% are infant botulism, and the rest are wound botulism.

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  • The house was approached by graveled driveways which wound about through wide-spreading lawns and under the interlacing boughs of tall poplars.

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  • Do not use bubble baths, oils, soaps or talcum powder for seven days. After washing dry the wound thoroughly.

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  • The tungsten bulb has a relatively large, tightly wound filament.

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  • Each chromosome is really a very long molecule of DNA wound up and coiled around special proteins to form chromatin.

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  • Vacuum-assisted closure Vacuum-assisted closure (VAC) is a non-invasive technique whereby negative pressure is delivered in a uniform manner to a wound.

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  • Over the period of four days the investigators found no statistically significant difference between the three groups as regarding as wound closure criteria.

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  • During normal wound healing, from three days to three weeks, a period of proliferation occurs during which collagen deposition exceeds collagen deposition exceeds collagen lysis.

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  • The gentleman email hotmail email gmail com service service stanched his wound in terrible silence.

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  • Infections of the surgical wound has been the most common postoperative complication.

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  • The aim of the wound healing continuum is to support clinical decision making not replace it, ' she maintained.

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  • The inner core helps to maintain the moist environment optimal for wound healing.

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  • These dressings promote autolytic debridement and encourage natural wound healing.

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  • These products have a high water content, which is why they are of value in wound debridement.

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  • This contribution describes the causes of wound failure and the management of acute wound dehiscence.

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  • Click here for a diagram illustrating the doubly wound fold of the first domain of lactate dehydrogenase.

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  • Ira dissidents used about 500 pounds to kill 29 people and wound more than 300 in the Northern Ireland town of Omagh in 1998.

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  • If I had earned that doctorate I would have wound up teaching in a college.

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  • If any of the vapour-permeable film dressings are used, the backing sheet should be removed and the dressing gently placed over the wound.

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  • Most alginate dressings now come in a ribbon or rope format that is much easier to pack into the wound bed.

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  • Her mother always had echinacea at home and doused the wound in liberal amounts of the tincture.

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  • The wound may also be cleaned with 0.9% sterile saline to remove any wound exudate.

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  • Over time, the compression helped to reduce local edema, re-shape his leg and reduce wound exudate.

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  • All these dressings should not require a secondary dressing, as their absorbent padding should absorb minimal exudate from the wound.

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  • Painful wound characterized by the presence of pus, odor and excessive exudate which is often green in color.

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  • Granulation occurs, which means that special cells called fibroblasts make collagen to fill in the wound.

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  • The headlong fortune of my rash captivity Strikes not so fierce a wound into my hopes As thy dear loss.

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  • Very fresh and tightly wound, with a superb core of primary black fruit flavor.

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  • The Great Shield was fatally flawed; in time the tiny fracture would grow into a gaping wound.

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  • However, some authors recommend skin grafts or myocutaneous flaps once the wound shows healthy granulation.

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  • A forensic post mortem carried out has revealed the cause of his death to be a single gunshot wound to the head.

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  • A man has received a gunshot wound to the back of the left leg in a paramilitary style attack in North Down.

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  • He had a gunshot wound in his right side.

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  • A parachute fly has a hackle that is wound horizontally around the vertical wing post.

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  • The body consists of two very small teardrops of red dyed epoxy, with a red game hackle wound between them.

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  • High tenacity polyester yarn wound together to form a load bearing hank.

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  • The Spirit also investigates how Ebony wound up in a sultan's harem and why Commissioner Dolan harbored a criminal in his house.

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  • Either can be used to make a healing poultice or a soothing oil widely regarded as one of the best wound healers around.

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  • Lost data on and real estate is ann HMO to the wound.

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  • Several interventions, including hospitalization, surgery, and continual care from a wound specialist had proved unsuccessful.

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  • And see his good deeds springing from the wound, to sow the world with life immortal!

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  • He had a head wound which was almost indescribable.

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  • It would be a new, raw wound, the hurt of her father's marital infidelity.

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  • Tangles consist of highly insoluble pairs of filaments which are wound round each other like a double-stranded rope.

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  • Two precious metal wires (item 2 ), electrically insulated from each other, are wound around the glass wool hose.

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  • Clean wound with running water or with antiseptic lotion, don't use iodine or alcohol.

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  • To conquer the there's not that remains wound up principals jay asher.

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  • Slaves to detail must not win urban battle We have wound ourselves into a Gordian knot.

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  • In particular, an oil tanker channel dug in the late 1960s cuts a deep wound across the shallow lagoon.

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  • In that night a great lamentation was heard in the castle - its lord had died of the wound which Owain had given him.

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  • Should Algosteril adhere to the wound surface, simply moisten with saline solution to remove.

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  • Monica Winnie is arm wound have instances of what.

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  • Q13 If hunting does not wound, how about a deer recently disturbed by hounds dying of post capture myopathy?

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  • Of income you've lost off acquisitive overtures wound up with.

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  • A diet containing protein which aids phagocytosis, angiogenesis, collagen synthesis and wound remodeling.

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  • Allows the caliper piston to be wound back for the fitting of new brake pads.

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  • Sometimes wound drains are attached to gentle suction to help the drainage.

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  • Subrahmanyam M. (1998) ' A prospective randomized clinical and histological study of superficial burn wound healing with honey and silver sulfadiazine ' .

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  • Parker M J, Roberts C. Closed suction surgical wound drainage after orthopedic surgery.

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  • Nylon stay sutures are then placed in healthy tissue around the wound, these being left in-situ for the duration of the treatment.

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  • The string is wound once around the billet and held taut by the thumb inserted in the looped end.

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  • Bacteria getting into the body through a wound, or through injecting drugs cause tetanus.

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  • I might bleed too much, stain my bedclothes, get tetanus, have a poorly healing open wound or any number of nasties.

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  • They then excrete infective trypanosomes in their feces which enter the blood of a subsequent victim through the bite wound.

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  • Wound tighter than clockwork frog, she looks so twitchy that you expect her to develop some kind of tic.

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  • Clinical data exists that looked at rates of wound healing in diabetic foot ulcers during a 12-week period.

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  • Not one of the soldiers received a bullet wound, the crowd was largely completely unarmed.

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  • Life with the Yorkshiremen always carried menacing undertones and Everton were on a short fuse, fully wound up and all ready to go.

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  • Usually the pulp of a relatively unripe fruit is chosen, mashed, and placed thickly over the wound on a daily basis.

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  • They include an old woman with a bullet wound -- still clutching a white flag when aid workers found her.

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  • Isn't in the cards Monica Winnie is arm wound have instances of what.

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  • Muscle and skin were badly torn, and blood was pouring out of a gaping wound.

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  • We cannot be healed of physical infection unless we are willing to let the doctor touch and cleanse the wound.

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  • Her husband was beside her with only a minor self-inflicted wound.

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  • A large tame snake with a false human head, wound round Alexander's body as he sat in a shrine in the temple, gave " autophones " or oracles unasked, but the usual methods practised were those of the numerous oracle-mongers of the time, of which Lucian gives a detailed account, the opening of sealed inquiries by heated needles, a neat plan of forging broken seals, and the giving of vague or meaningless replies to difficult questions, coupled with a lucrative blackmailing of those whose inquiries were compromising.

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  • Where the debtor is a company or corporation registered under the companies acts, the creditor may petition to have it wound up. (See COMPANY.) Imprisonment for debt, the evils of which have been so graphically described by Dickens, was abolished in England by the Debtors Act 1869, except in cases of default of payment of penalties, default by trustees or solicitors and certain other cases.

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  • The spark coil has a resistance about ten times as great as that of the electromagnet it shunts, and the wire of which it is composed is double wound so as to have no retarding effect on the induced current, which circulates through the spark coil instead of jumping in the form of a spark across the contact points.

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  • Slaby's wave meter consists of a helix of non-insulated wire wound on a glass tube.

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  • Many points in the development and mechanism of the nematocyst are disputed, but it is tolerably certain (I) that the cnidocil is of sensory nature, and that stimulation, by contact with prey or in other ways, causes a reflex discharge of the nematocyst; (2) that the discharge is an explosive change whereby the in-turned thread is suddenly everted and turned inside out, being thus shot through the opening in the outer wall of the capsule, and forced violently into the tissues of the prey, or, it may be, of an enemy; (3) that the thread inflicts not merely a mechanical wound, but instils an irritant poison, numbing and paralysing in its action.

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  • The injured cells die and turn brown; the living cells beneath grow out, and form cork, and under the released pressure bulge outwards and repeatedly divide, forming a mass Of succulent regenerative tissue known as callus, Living cells of the pith, phloem, cortex, &c., may also co-operate in this formation of regenerative tissue, and if the wound is a mere knife-cut in the bark, the protruding lips of callus formed at the edges of the wound soon meet, and the slit is healed overoccluded.

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  • The injury which initiates them may be very slight in the first placea mere abrasion, puncture or Fungus infectionbut the minute wound or other disturbance, instead of healing over normally, is frequently maintained as a perennial source of irritation, and the regenerative tissues grow on month after month or year after year, resulting in extraordinary outgrowths often of large size and remarkable shape.

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  • It is not sufficient to find bacteria in the rotting tissues, however, nor even to be successful in infecting the plant through an artificial wound, unless very special and critical precautions are taken, and in many of the alleged cases of bacteriosis the saprophytic bacteria in the tissues are to be regarded as merely secondary agents.

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  • But place the crushed fruit or the wounded animal under conditions which preclude the presence or destroy the life of the germ, and again no change takes place; the grape juice remains sweet and the wound clean.

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  • On the 7th of June a bullet wound put Charles hors de combat, whereupon Peter threw the greater part of his forces over the river Vorskla, which separated the two armies (June 19-25).

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  • It is often forgotten that "extreme" ritual is no longer an "innovation" in the English Church; it has become the norm in a large number of parishes, and whole generations of Church people have grown up to whom it is the only familiar type of Christian worship. To attempt to "enforce the law" (whatever the law may be) would, therefore, seriously wound the consciences of a large number of people who are quite unconscious of having broken it.

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  • The typical bas relief, which is found in great abundance in the museums of Europe, invariably represents Mithras, under the form of a youth with conical cap and flying drapery, slaying the sacred bull, the scorpion attacking the genitals of the animal, the serpent drinking its blood, the dog springing towards the wound in its side, and frequently, in addition, the Sun-god, his messenger the raven, a fig-tree, a lion, a ewer, and torch-bearers.

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  • Medicine and surgery are but two aspects of one art; Pasteur shed light on both surgery and medicine, and when Lister, his disciple, penetrated into the secrets of wound fevers and septicaemia, he illuminated surgery and medicine alike, and, in the one sphere as in the other, co-operated in the destruction of the idea of "essential fevers" and of inflammation as an "entity."

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  • The surgical procedure for the treatment of an open wound is - (r) arrest of haemorrhage; (2) cleansing of the wound and removal of any foreign bodies; (3) careful apposition of its edges and surfaces - the edges being best brought in contact by sutures of aseptic silk or catgut, the surfaces by carefully applied pressure; (4) free drainage, if necessary, to prevent accumulation either of blood or serous effusion; (5) avoidance of sepsis; (6) perfect rest of the part.

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  • Lord Lytton, in his poem of St Stephen's, alludes to "Tierney's airy tread," and praises his "light and yet vigorous" attack, in which he inflicted, "with a placid smile," a fatal wound on his opponent.

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  • A duel was the consequence, in which Francis received a dangerous wound (see Hastings, Warren).

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  • In those meters which are compounded - that is, have a shunt coil wound on the field magnets to compensate for the friction of the train - it is important to notice whether the meter will operate or continue operating when there is no current in the series coil, since a meter which "runs on the shunt" runs up a debt against the consumer for which it gives no corresponding advantage.

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  • If an electro-dynamometer, made as above described, has its fixed circuit connected in series with the power-absorbing circuit and its movable coil (wound with fine wire) connected across the terminals of the power-absorbing circuit, then a current will flow through the fixed coil which is the same or nearly the same as that through the power-absorbing circuit, and a current will flow through the high resistance coil of the wattmeter proportional to the potential difference at the terminals of the power-absorbing circuit.

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  • Again the shunt circuit must have practically zero inductance and the series or current coil must be wound or constructed with stranded copper wire, each strand being silk Covered, to prevent the production of eddy currents in the mass of the conductor.

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  • Athena, who held Tydeus in special favour, hastened to the field of battle, to heal him of his wound and bestow immortality upon him.

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  • He asked him to tell them how and where he got his wound.

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  • But how is his wound?

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  • Antibiotic treatment is usually reserved for true cellulitis, purulent wound drainage or presence of abscess.

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  • The rouse deal just depends on pressure was low arm wound have.

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  • Private Turner himself had received a saber cut wound.

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  • He wound up on an IV drip, simply for falling asleep on sentry duty.

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  • Betty tells us that the knitting master wound 3 or 4 skeins of yarn and mingled the ends.

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  • By the time the main wound was raw, open and all the wounds looked like she 'd been slashed with a knife.

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  • The local pain becomes intense with the wound sloughing tissue often down to the bone.

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  • The desecration of the solstice dawn feels to many to be a wound inflicted upon the earth we know is sacred.

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  • The final nightmare is missing a nice close-up of the father 's head spewing frothy blood from his ax wound.

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  • The advantages of the MCS motors come from the way the stator poles are wound individually prior to assembly.

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  • Tang (2000) described a case study using VAC to treat a deep sternal wound infection following cardiac surgery.

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  • The case study does not report any contraindications using VAC therapy when treating the dehisced sternal wound where heart and pericardium were exposed.

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  • Any other type of bleeding should be stopped with direct pressure to the wound as well as styptic powder.

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  • Subrahmanyam M. (1998) ' A prospective randomized clinical and histological study of superficial burn wound healing with honey and silver sulfadiazine '.

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  • Her father had been driving along a solitary glen that wound and climbed up the purple Highland hills like a tendril of ivy.

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  • The wound on her neck throbbed with pain, but she continued walking.

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  • Tight-lipped leader general growth retail of space ranking the wound wider.

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  • Ropes were wound round the statue 's neck, and, to cheers, the crowd attempted to topple the statue.

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  • Strong smell from the wound If you have an ulcerating tumor, its smell is probably the most distressing symptom.

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  • Above to snatch wound up happeningthe you wager coins more free hands.

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  • The weft thread is wound on a shuttle which is passed through the shed to create the cloth.

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  • They are available as flat, with or without adhesive borders or as cavity wound dressings.

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  • These dressings can be left in place for up to seven days, depending on the amount of wound exudate.

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  • This assumption suggests that burns would particularly benefit from this regime of wound cleansing.

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  • I suggest that you apply a topical ointment to the wound after washing it.

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  • While of course you woundn't buy used food or formula, there are many other items that you can buy used and save a lot of money, too!

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  • You can get alarms, nebulizers, personal care items, mattresses, wheel chairs, wound care, and more.

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  • These are the watches that must be wound in order to keep ticking, rather than operating on battery or light power.

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  • Over time they might find themselves amassing a collection of unique mechanical watches, and keeping all those watches wound can become troublesome.

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  • These gadgets were specifically designed to keep mechanical watches wound so that owners can avoid the task of constantly resetting watches.

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  • The winder turns the watch throughout the day, just enough to keep it wound without over winding it, so it is kept up to date and ready to be worn whenever the owner wishes.

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  • Winders can also be used with automatic or self-winding watches, which otherwise must be worn in order to keep the spring wound and the watch operating.

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  • Of course, it is important that you have the wound looked at immediately if you begin to see pus oozing.

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  • This will eventually pop and drain, but a doctor should look at the wound.

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  • If you do receive a cat bite, you should wash the wound immediately and put hydrogen peroxide on it.

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  • A delinquent account left sitting un-addressed is like having a bleeding wound left gushing; it doesn't get better with time.

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  • There might be a foreign object preventing the wheel from rolling or perhaps thread, string or hair is wound around it.

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  • Apply it directly to the wound several times each day and cover the area loosely with a bandage.

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  • Commonly known as marigold, calendula extract is believed to help with inflammation and is often used in acne treatments and wound care.

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  • Acute inflammation occurs when a crisis triggers the body's immune system into combat, such as a splinter that gets infected or another type of wound or infection.

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  • Not just another fad product, ozone-treated olive oil has been scientifically evaluated for its use in acute wound healing (Kim et al 373) and has been used in hospital settings for the treatment of resistant skin conditions.

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  • Now that you've got the blood and gore down, you can apply it to make it look like a gash, a bullet wound, or something else.

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  • To make a "wound," rip a piece of the toilet paper off to reveal the skin, and fill the area with dark makeup.

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  • To create a bruise, stipple on brown, green, yellow, and then purple greasepaint around the wound in an irregular pattern, covering the seam of the latex.

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  • The next thing you know, you are getting upset over every little thing, and you are so wound up that you aren't able to control your reaction to stress.

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  • Suicide by a self-inflicted gunshot wound was the cause of death for Nirvana front man Kurt Cobain.

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  • I'm sorry for any people's pain and suffering and it was certainly never my intention to reopen what I now know is a painful wound in this country's history."

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  • A stranger approached her and slashed her face with a knife, leaving a wound that ran from her left cheek to just underneath her lower lip.

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  • If you can save 50 percent on a designer dress already, but at the end of the season you can buy your little girl that same dress for another 30 percent off, you've wound up saving more than you thought possible.

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  • It is important to be extremely careful with nail grinders, as long hair can become wound around the unit as the tip spins.

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  • Inspect the wound and the tick, while still in the tweezers, to make sure the head did not break off and get left behind in the skin.

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  • This would cause the dog to begin working at the wound again.

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  • I had asked her not to place the bag on the floor, but somehow it wound up there anyway, and I did not know about it until Monday morning.

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  • The first thing your veterinarian must do is rule out the possibility of the digested blood coming from a wound the dog was licking or swallowing blood from its respiratory tract or mouth.

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  • For your sake and the sake of your family, attend to changing soiled pads and wound care without fuss or harsh words.

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  • This can be important if a particular guitar phrase has a tonality that can't be found on certain strings - the wound strings of the bottom three strings might be able to sound the same note as one of the three higher strings.

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  • You want to ultimately end up with each string tuned up to pitch and wound around the peg a total of three or four times.

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  • The beveled, single cutaway body, two piece mahogany neck with jumbo frets, Grover Mini-Rotomatic machine heads, and hand wound Alnico V magnets in the dual humbucker pickups all scream quality.

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  • A deep cutaway alder body, two piece flame maple neck, birdseye maple fingerboard, Gotoh machine heads, and a hand wound Alnico single coil with a hand wound Alnico V humbucker come together to make a great instrument.

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  • The wire is intricately wound around a stone to hold it into place, incorporating the unique design into many different jewelry types.

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  • Flood water contains bacteria that cause infections if exposed to an open wound or a skin condition such as psoriasis.

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  • Even if that long hair was wound in a bun every day, styling a bob tended to take much less time.

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  • Group D strep (GDS) is a common cause of wound infections in hospital patients.

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  • If the child has a fever and sore throat, a wound that seems to be infected, a rash, is acting very sick, or has any other symptoms of strep infection, the doctor should be consulted.

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  • Exposure to infected people should be avoided, and a family physician should be notified if the child develops an extremely sore throat or pain, redness, swelling, or drainage at the site of a wound or break in the skin.

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  • A wound occurs when the integrity of any tissue is compromised (e.g. skin breaks, muscle tears, burns, or bone fractures).

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  • A wound may be caused by an act (such as a gunshot, a fall, or a surgical procedure), by an infectious disease, or by an underlying condition.

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  • They may be chronic, such as the skin ulcers caused by diabetes mellitus; or acute, such as a gunshot wound or animal bite.

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  • Nearly everyone has had a wound of one type or another.

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  • The general symptoms of a wound are localized pain and bleeding.

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  • An internal wound may also generate symptoms such as weakness, perspiration, and pain.

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  • A crush wound may have irregular margins like a laceration; however, the wound will be deeper and trauma to muscle and bone may be apparent.

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  • A laceration too may have little or profuse bleeding, the tissue damage is generally greater, and the wound's ragged edges do not readily line up.

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  • A missile entry wound may be accompanied by an exit wound, and bleeding may be profuse, depending on the nature of the injury.

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  • A puncture wound's depth will be greater than its length; therefore, there is usually little bleeding around the outside of the wound and more bleeding inside, causing discoloration.

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  • Such a wound may require stitches to keep it closed during healing.

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  • Signs of infection are swelling, redness, tenderness, throbbing pain, localized warmth, fever, swollen lymph glands, the presence of pus either in the wound or draining from it, and red streaks spreading away from the wound.

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  • Medical personnel will also assess the extent of the wound and what effect it has had on the patient's well being.

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  • Treatment of wounds involves stopping any bleeding then cleaning and dressing the wound to prevent infection.

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  • Additional medical attention may be required if the effects of the wound have compromised the body's ability to function effectively.

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  • Direct pressure is applied by placing a clean cloth or dressing over the wound and pressing the palm of the hand over the entire area.

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  • If the wound is on an arm or leg that does not appear to have a broken bone, the wound should be elevated to a height above the child's heart while direct pressure is applied.

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  • Elevating the wound allows gravity to slow down the flow of blood to that area.

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  • If severe bleeding cannot be stopped by direct pressure or with elevation, the next step is to apply pressure to the major artery supplying blood to the area of the wound.

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  • Once the bleeding has been stopped, cleaning and dressing the wound is important for preventing infection.

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  • Although the flowing blood flushes debris from the wound, running water should also be used to rinse away dirt.

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  • Once the wound has been cleared of foreign material and washed, it should be gently blotted dry, with care not to disturb the blood clot.

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  • The wound should then be covered with a clean dressing and bandaged to hold the dressing in place.

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  • Homeopathy can be very effective in acute wound situations.

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  • Acupuncture can help support the healing process by restoring the energy flow in the meridians that have been affected by the wound.

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  • Depending on the depth and size of the wound, it may or may not leave a visible scar.

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  • Butterfly bandage-A narrow strip of adhesive with wider flaring ends (shaped like butterfly wings) used to hold the edges of a wound together while it heals.

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  • Cut-A slicing wound made with a sharp instrument, leaving even edges.

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  • After surgery, there may be poor wound healing, a complication that tends to be frequent and severe.

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  • Symptoms of EDS within this category may include soft, mildly stretchable skin, shortened bones, chronic diarrhea, joint hypermobility and dislocation, bladder rupture, or poor wound healing.

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  • There are anecdotal reports that large daily doses (0.04-0.14 oz, or 1-4 g) of vitamin C may help decrease bruising and aid in wound healing.

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  • Many might agree a BB gun is violent since it can kill and wound small animals and birds and injure humans.

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  • Children with bleeding disorders, however, may have prolonged bleeding from the puncture wound or the formation of a bruise (hematoma) under the skin where the blood was withdrawn.

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  • Pressure ulcer-Also known as a decubitus ulcer or bedsore, a pressure ulcer is an open wound that forms whenever prolonged pressure is applied to skin covering bony prominences of the body.

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  • Scarlet fever is caused by group A streptococcal bacteria (S. pyogenes), highly toxic microbes that can also cause strep throat, wound or skin infections, pneumonia, and serious kidney infections.

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  • Skin grafting-A surgical procedure by which skin or a skin substitute is placed over a burn or nonhealing wound to permanently replace damaged or missing skin or to provide a temporary wound covering.

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  • Poor blood circulation in the legs and feet contribute to delayed wound healing.

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  • The inability to sense pain along with the complications of delayed wound healing can result in minor injuries, blisters, or calluses becoming infected and difficult to treat.

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  • If there is sufficient injury at the injection site, general wound care is done to prevent infection and speed healing.

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  • An automobile accident or a gunshot wound, for example, can cause severe facial trauma that may require multiple surgical procedures and a considerable amount of time to heal.

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  • A penetrating wound may require surgery.

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  • If the lymphatic vessels are also infected, in a condition referred to as lymphangitis, there will be red streaks extending from the wound in the direction of the lymph nodes, throbbing pain, and high fever and/or chills.

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  • After circumcision, the wound should be washed daily.

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  • If there is an incision, a wound dressing will be present and should be changed each time the diaper is changed.

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