CHL 



SUPPLEMENT. 



CIL 



equivalent of iodine replacing chlorine in interpretation and accomplishing its pnrpow 

 chloroform. , of human salvation in them. Kevelation la 



CHLORAZOL, a pungent acid liquid of a therefore not only supernatural in its truths, 

 poisonous character, produced by the action hut also iu the immediate means provided 

 of nitrohydrochloric acid on albumen. i by God for applying those truths to the mind 



CHLORITE SLATE, the geological name of, and heart of man; and they only can dis- 

 ChloriteandRipidolite, when found in moun-, regard it who are themselves ignorant of it; 

 tain masses. ' for the natural mind of man, unenlightened 



CHLORGDYXE, a solution of morphia and by divine grace, can neither judge fully of 

 Indian hemp with oil of peppermint, chlo- it, nor understand it. 



required 

 erly di- 



rof.irm, and ether, &c., is sold as an anodyne 

 um'.er this name. 



CHLOROFORM, (Co H Clo,) a heavy li- 

 quid, also called terciiloride of formyle, 

 firs; in trod need as a great anaesthetic agent 

 by Sir James Simpson. Care is 

 that it be pure and its vapour prope 

 Juted with atmospheric air, and also that 

 the cases in which it is applied are of a 

 suitable character for its use, in which cases 

 it has been found an efl'ective and most use- 

 ful antesthetic. 



CULOROPAL, an amorphous yellow green 

 mineral, formed of hydrated silicate of iron, 

 found among the Hungarian opals. 



CHLOROPHYLL, the green colouring mat 

 ter of leaves of plants. 



CHLOROPI-:IUN. a pungent oil obtained by 

 the action of chloride of lime on picric acid. 



CHLOROUS ACID, (Cl O a ,) an explosive 

 gas produced by heating chlorate, arsenious 

 acid, and nitric acid together. 



CHLOROUS POLE, that pole or electrode of 

 a battery at which chlorine is evolved during 

 the electrolysis of compounds of chlorine. 

 Synonymous with "positive pole" 



CHOLAGOGUES, medicines which cause the 

 evacuation of bile. 



CHOLEIC ACID, a fatty acid forming in 

 combination with soda one of the princi 



pal constituents of 

 44 H 40 9 



CHROMATIC THERMOMETER, a philoso- 

 phical curiosity has received this name, from 

 the circumstance that when a piece of heated 

 metal or other body is applied to the edge of 

 a rectangular plate of glass exposed to a 

 beam of polarized light, the ditference be- 

 tween the temperature cf the glass and that 

 of the body will cause coloured fringes to ap- 

 pear, the colour of the central fringe ap- 

 proximately indicating the temperature of 

 the body. 



CHROME MICA, an emerald green mica 

 found at Schwartzenstein. 



CHROME OCHRE, a greenish substance 

 found in earthy masses iu the chromate of 

 ron of TJnst, Shetland. 



CHROME ORANGE, a dichromate of lead, 

 formed by boiling yellow chromate of lead 



ith lime. 



CHROME STONE, a name given to chrome 

 ochre when intimately mixed with rock. 



CHROME YELLOW, yellow chromate of 

 ead. 



CHUOMITE, synonymous with chromic iron 

 >r chrome iron, q.v. 



CUROMO-LITHOGRAPHV, a branch of 

 ithographic colour-printing applied with 

 great success to the fine arts in the repro- 

 duction of pictures. It is accomplished by 



ccessive printings. 



CHROMO XYLOGRAPHY, letter-press print- 



CHOLEPYRRHIN, the brown colouring 

 principle of human bile. 



CHRISMATINE, a mineral resin found near 

 Halle. 



CHRIST, the name given to God maiii- 



Its formula is ing in colours by means of wood blocks. 



CHRONIC, a medical term, distinguished 

 from acute, as signifying those diseases which 



tested in the 



are of long duration, as compared with those 

 which are more rapid or evanescent. 



CHRYSANILIC ACID, a bluish red sub- 

 stance, precipitated by adding an acid to a 

 solution of indigo in potash. 



CHRYSELEPHANTINE, those works of the 

 Greek sculptors which were overlaid with 

 gold and ivory. Phidias adopted this mode 

 of treatment in his great colossal work, the 

 statue of Atheufi. 



lauou given by the Creator oHhc'universe , CHUSITE, an altered chrysolite found ia 



of those truths concerning the interests nndl ln 1 - lr 



of humanity, from 



XpiOTOS, the Greek synonym for the 

 Hebrew word Messiah, signifying "Th 

 Anointed." 

 CHRISTIANITY, the whole scheme of reve- 



responsibilities of the human soul, which I 



extremely minute 



cannot be reached bv mere human wisdom or j Corpuscles or cells found in chyle. They 



1^=^ 



as an immortal being, whose condition does P art of an mch lu fUameter - 

 not end in this world. This revelation is! CICATRIX, the scar or mark left after the 

 guaranteed not only by the word of God, in I Baling of a wound. 



which it is announced, but by the Spirit of CILIARY LIGAMENT, the circular ligament 

 God, which is ireely eiven to all who receive which in the eye divides the choroid mem- 

 it for the purpose of guiding them in its true 1 brane from the iris. 

 778 



