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Hematology

Clinical Principles and Applications

Textbook explores key aspects of hematology from normal hematopoiesis through diseases of erythroid, myeloid, lymphoid, and megakaryocytic origin. Includes a revised section on hemostasis and thrombosis. Case studies and chapter summaries are included.

Ziman A, Mitri M, Klapper E, et al: Combination vincristine and plasma exchange
as initial therapy in patients with thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura: one
institution's experience and review of the literature. Transfusion 2005; 45:41-49.
33.

The Cornhill Magazine

By the side of the Englishman ' Mitri ' knelt unsteadily. As he did so the old eyes
opened, and slowly from them a tear trickled down the still face. XI. A living soul
in a dead body he had lain, the while blinding revelation came upon him. Dick,
the ...

The Plays of William Shakespeare ...

With the Corrections and Illustrations of Various Commentators

It may, however, be observed, that in the Aulularia of Plau- tus, Act II, sc. i, a
phrase not less singular occurs : " Me. Quia mitri misero cerebrum excutiunt '' Tua
dicta, soror : lapides loqueris." Steevens. VOL. XV. Q. How in my words soever
she ...

Hamlet. Cymbeline

Quia mitri misero cerebrum excutiunt "Tua dicta, soror: lapides loqueris."
STEEVENS. be shent,] To shend, is to reprove harshly, to treat with rough
language. So, in The Coxwmb of Beaumont and Fletcher: " We shall be shent
soundly.

Hamlet. Timon of Athens

It may, however, be observed, that in the Aulularia of Plantus, Act II, sc. i, a phrase
not less singular occurs: “ ME. Quia mitri misero cerebrum excutiunt “ Tun dicta,
soror: lapidee loqueris.” StemmvoL. xv. Q. How in my words soever she be shent
 ...

The plays and poems of William Shakespeare

with the corrections and illustrations of various commentators: comprehending a life of the poet, and an enlarged history of the stage

Quia mitri misero cerebrum excutiunt Tua dicta, soror : lapides loqueris.
STEEVENS. 5 — be SHENT,] To shend, is to reprove harshly, to treat with rough
language. So, in The Coxcomb of Beaumont and Fletcher: " — — We shall be
shent ...