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The only concession made in view of the | |
because no machinery was provided for | |
the poor - but this was only a pious hope | |
content of blood , appearing paler in so doing in animals | |
ments alternate with rests and are seen best in cold animals | |
from the dissection of living animals , showing how these move- | |
the heart becomes generally constricted , its walls thicken , | |
In Chapter Two he gauged the nature of the heart's movements | |
such as serpents , frogs , and the like . | |
its ventricles decrease in volume and it expels its | |
or in flagging warmer ones . At the time of its movement | |
ventricular content . | |
the forcible expulsion of their contained blood by the | |
of the apex , the thickening of the heart walls , and | |
the dissections of living animals , Harvey noted that | |
contraction of the ventricles . Going on in Chapter Three | |
systole , simultaneously with dilatation of the arteries | |
contraction of the heart and the apex beat occur in | |
to the movement of the arteries , likewise gauged from | |
and of the artery-like vein , and expulsion of the | |
At one and the same time , therefore , occur the beat | |
less because their pulse is nothing other | |
when movement of blood through arteries is | |
Arterial pulsation disappears with cessation of | |
than the impulse of the blood entering them . | |
ventricular contraction . During cutting or puncture of | |
the ventricles , there is often forcible expulsion | |
of blood from the wound . Arterial diastole is | |
hindered by compression , infarction or inter- | |
ception , the more distal arteries pulsate | |
thus synchronous with cardiac systole but , | |
one can sometimes see it - so to speak | |
- rouse itself and , in reply to two or | |
' And while the heart is slowly dying , | |
three auricular beats , produce a single | |
reluctantly and with an effort . ' | |
ventricular one slowly and | |
said so . Being a craftsman and a skilled man , | |
would , and the comrades helped in many | |
business no good George would never conceal them . | |
would have nothing to do with him , others | |
ways . | |
George won many prizes , and though some people | |
Sentence Database | |
of the working class to control their own destiny , and | |
He was a socialist and believed in the right | |
Yet in spite of the fact that his ideas did his | |
shop , which was open from 8 o'clock in the morning to | |
When eventually the ovens were fixed at the new shop , the tremen- | |
were sold at 32 pieces for one shilling . | |
dously hard work was if anything intensified . George used to | |
12 o'clock at night . At that time pastries and buns | |
mix 100 stone of bread in 12 hours , and Kate served in the | |
Soon they were good enough to sing at meetings . | |
evening , when George went to speak at Malin Bridge , | |
clothing , with which they wore a white tie | |
One of the helpful by-products was that | |
they would be there to begin the meeting . | |
and Red Flag badge , thus presenting a much | |
they were able to obtain some respectable | |
better appearance . Later , on many a sunny Sunday | |
men's clubs , to Conisborough on cheap trips to | |
sing to the miners , and sang for other organisations such | |
school was held . | |
on West Street , where a successful Sunday | |
the members . The B.S.P. also rented pleasant rooms | |
As they became known the Choir went to working- | |
day evenings to the Corner Pin Hotel , to rally | |
as the Bakers' Union , for whom they went on Satur- | |
read in prison where it was the | |
only book they were allowed , | |
George often spoke at the Sunday school . | |
George , and another the dark-haired | |
with the Bible , which he had | |
One of the students was young | |
He christened the babies . Also , when | |
at funerals . Religion was one of his pet | |
called upon to do so , he would officiate | |
little granddaughter of Charlie Grant . | |
subjects , for being well acquainted | |
the Church Socialist League , genuinely advocated | |
courage of their convictions and their | |
with them , particularly those who , like the Rev. | |
Although his ideas were diametrically opposed | |
Conrad Noel , the eloquent leader of | |
socialism . With such men , who had the | |
to those of parsons he got on wonderfully well | |
Christianity , common ground could be found . | |
Just as the Labour Party had fought the | |
mined and obdurate in their attitude that | |
There was no abatement in political | |
Council meeting on October 16 , 1912 , George | |
Council , and to Parliament , being deter- | |
had said , ' Mr. Barton would go to the poll . | |
voured to get more socialist members sent to the | |
Liberals , they were going to fight the Labour | |
work . The British Socialist Party endea- | |
their candidate must go forward in the | |
elections . In the Sheffield Trades and Labour | |
and a gold purse in recognition of his |
Subsets and Splits
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