narcotism

• “This was in 1860; but only four years afterwards we find the English physician quoted above, Dr. Anstie, in his "Stimulants and Narcotics," recognising "a kind of chronic narcotism, the very existence of which is usually ignored, but which is, in truth, well marked and easy to identify as produced by habitual excess in tea and coffee.”

  Study and Stimulants; Or, the Use of Intoxicants and Narcotics in Relation to Intellectual Life

• “By administering them after meals I give nutrition the start of narcotism, prevent the violent action possessed by stimulants and opiates on the naked stomach, and secure a slower, more uniform distribution of the effects throughout the day.”

  The Opium Habit

• “The depths of repose that follow the enjoyment of the young irrigated their limbs, filling the sensuous nerves and arteries with a delicious narcotism -- a deep, quiet, healthful sleep, lulled by the chant of the serene mother-forest.”

  Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 12, No. 31, October, 1873

• “It inhabits dry places, especially birchwoods, and pinewoods, having a bright red upper surface studded with brown warts; and when taken as a poisonous agent it causes intoxication, delirium, and death through narcotism.”

  Herbal Simples Approved for Modern Uses of Cure

• “The desire to sleep was intoxicating, delicious, irresistible; and with it ran delicious, restful thrills through all his limbs, the narcotism of the blood.”

  Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 11, No. 23, February, 1873

• “Opium so employed does not produce narcotism, and does not constipate the bowels.”

  Scientific American Supplement, No. 299, September 24, 1881

• “Department and having the function of enforcing the provisions of the Harrison Act have long been convinced that there is a direct relationship between Radicalism and narcotism.”

  Secret Societies And Subversive Movements

• “If there had been no narcotism there would have been no appearance of collapse.”

  Appendicitis

• “The symptoms described by Dr. Deaver are those of collapse, following perforation, diffuse peritonitis to be followed soon by death, or of narcotism -- morphine paralysis, soon to be described _in extenso _when we come to treatment.”

  Appendicitis

• “Such deceptions come through drunkenness and narcotism.”

  The Call of the Twentieth Century An Address to Young Men

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