The Royal College of Physicians of London. Portraits.

Abstract

butryaceous fluid is very often present, which rising to the top of its serum, in conjunction with the caseous-like principle of which we have been speaking, forms an appearance exactly resembling the cream of milk; and these principles are often so abundant, especially in the chyle of animals fed on flesh, that, as Dr. Marcet has observed, they may be readily detected, even in the blood itself.Vauquelin remarked the near resemblance of this fatty matter to that which he had extracted from the brain, and I made the same remark before I had seen Vauquelin's paper.....1 It may prove possible to identify other reviews as Elliotson's, for books on animal magnetism and the doctrines of Gall and Spurzheim were analysed.

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