On the Loss of the Teeth And Loose Teeth And On the Best Means of Restoring Th
On the Loss of the Teeth And Loose Teeth And On the Best Means of Restoring Th
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read On the Loss of the Teeth And Loose Teeth And On the Best Means of Restoring Th Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book On the Loss of the Teeth And Loose Teeth And On the Best Means of Restoring Th
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The force, even on a small piece, is considerable, and on large pieces frequently exceeds thirty pounds; yet even in these cases the wearer feels no pressure beyond se- 32 cure adhesion. The piece itself seldom weighs above half an ounce, and is easily re- moved, at the pleasure of the wearer, by merely raising one of its extremities with the tongue.
One of the most, familiar instances of the joint effects of capillary attraction and atmo- spheric. Pressure, is perhaps that exhibited by the sch...oolboy with what is called the sucker. This toy consists of a string passed through the centre of a piece of thick leather soaked in water, which, being pressed on a large stone, adheres to it so firmly that the stone may be lifted up and carried away by it.
Pieces of teeth made of the tusk of hippo- potamus feel in every way congenial to the mouth, and cannot be distinguished by the tongue from, the natural gum and teeth ; and being fitted in the manner just described, ad- hering to the gum only, afford support to the remaining teeth, which are let into grooves accurately formed in the piece for their re- 3:3 ception.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Howard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The force, even on a small piece, is considerable, and on large pieces frequently exceeds thirty pounds; yet even in these cases the wearer feels no pressure beyond se- 32 cure adhesion. The piece itself seldom weighs above half an ounce, and is easily re- moved, at the pleasure of the wearer, by merely raising one of its extremities with the tongue.
One of the most, familiar instances of the joint effects of capillary attraction and atmo- spheric. Pressure, is perhaps that exhibited by the sch...oolboy with what is called the sucker. This toy consists of a string passed through the centre of a piece of thick leather soaked in water, which, being pressed on a large stone, adheres to it so firmly that the stone may be lifted up and carried away by it.
Pieces of teeth made of the tusk of hippo- potamus feel in every way congenial to the mouth, and cannot be distinguished by the tongue from, the natural gum and teeth ; and being fitted in the manner just described, ad- hering to the gum only, afford support to the remaining teeth, which are let into grooves accurately formed in the piece for their re- 3:3 ception.
What to read after On the Loss of the Teeth And Loose Teeth And On the Best Means of Restoring Th?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Howard to read onlineMoreLess
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