The following is the Script and References for the video located here: https://youtu.be/SkmHh87gZ7Q

[[Appears, but is not narrated: “An address on immunisation against serpents’ venom” (Fraser, 1896, p. 957) top part]]

[[Appears: (Fraser, 1896, p. 1) bottom part]]

obviously, these serpents from an early period of their exist-ence must absorb venom from their own gradually develop-ing poison glands, until, in the course of time, they had acquired sufficient protection to remain unaffected by the larger quantities

[[Appears: (Thomson, 1875, p. 266)]]

the cylinder obviously turns through an angle equal to SOX OIX YX DX, and thus solves the problem.

[[Appears: (Bidwell, 1887, pp. 4, 8)]]

This was unexpected, since the thermoelectric effects are, I believe, somewhat greater with iron. But the apparent anomaly is obviously to be accounted for, at least in part, by the higher specific resistance of iron. The effects hitherto observed are so small that they might possibly be due to accidental causes, and I publish this account with some diffidence.

[[Appears: (Lankester, 1880, p. 34)]]

The most obviously interesting matter about the form under notice is that it occurs in great abundance in per-fectly fresh water at a temperature of 90 degrees Fahr. Hitherto no medusa of any order has been detected in fresh water—except perhaps some stray estuarine forms (Crambessa?)

[[Appears: (Andrews, 1900, pp. 131, 134)]]

Minor Studies from the psychological laboratory of Wellesley College

For several reasons these experiments were discontinued before obtaining sufficient records for even a tentative conclu-sion. The inexperienced observers obviously required training.

dreams 1 and 2, though of a totally different character, are both enacted on the deck of a steamer; and dream 3, of a vegetable garden, is followed by a dream of lettuce.

[[Appears: (Huxley, 1867, p. 244)]]

If the limb in question were, as the describer of the fossil supposes, the right leg, it would obviously be impossible to place the foot in its present position, unless the numbers of the phalanges in its toes were the reverse of what is observed in Birds

[[Appears: (Caton, 1893, pp. 1421–1422)]]

The hands were distinctly spade-shaped, and the fingers curiously misshapen, bearing some resemblance to sausages.

The diagnosis presented no difficulty, the case was obviously one of acromegaly.

She suffered almost constantly from the pain, which was only temporarily relieved by morphine, exalgine, antipyrin, butyl chloral, quinine, the constant current, blisters, and the local application of belladonna and aconite. She left the hospital against advice, and remained away a year and a-half.

[[Appears: (Barrow, 1892, p. 65)]]

Obviously a coarse-grained intrusion of an inch in thickness would only be possible if the country rock were nearly at the same temperature as the magma. There is further evidence tending to this conclusion, but as some parts of it are matters of dispute, it may be omitted for the present.

[[Appears: (Bell, 1888, p. 281)]]

This is so obviously a distinct species that I have no hesitation in describing it from a single example

[lots of crosstalk]

Beneath the superficial granulation of the disk are fine scutes

The disk is not puffed or swollen

the adoral and aboral edges are straight

There are seven mouth-papillæ 

the mouth-shield is in the form of an irregular pentagon

the radial shields are naked

the side-plates generally carry eight subequal arm-spines

there are eight arm-spines and two ten-tacle-scales

[end of crosstalk]

The general colour of the specimen is greenish

[[Appears: (Jackson, 1887, p. 27)]]

we should, in strictness, speak not of varieties of insanity, but of insanities; for obviously there are different kinds as well as degrees

[[Appears: (Johnson, 1836, p. ix)]]

Words can be divested of signification, and still formed into propositions which will not be obviously futile

Section 1.—Words can be divested of their sensible signification

Section 7.—We are vigilant in detecting verbal contradictions, but we never detect the sensible contradiction which exists in affirming the presence of sensible existences, where none are discoverable by the senses

[[Resume Caton:]]

She was readmitted on December 7th, 1892. It was obvious that she had lost flesh during the interval.

The question of surgical interference

The patient was obviously in the final atrophic stage of the disease and it was evident that her life would not be greatly prolonged. The question therefore arose, Ought we to accede to her earnest desire for operation in order to relieve the intense pain and possibly to arrest the rapidly-advancing blindness?

Although the patient desired it, her husband and friends objected.

Mr. Victor Horsley kindly gave me his opinion,

[[Appears: (Horsley, 1886, p. 671)]]

If nothing obviously abnormal presents itself in the membranes, the next point, or systematic observation of the brain, is its colour. Experience alone will give adequate familiarity with the appearance of the living brain, and, consequently, warrant anyone giving a decided opinion on the subject.

a slight yellowish tinge, or, possibly, the contrary condition, namely lividity, will indicate the existence of a tumour beneath the cortex

the vessels and the perivascular lymphatics must next be investigated, and particular note taken of any yellowish white patches in the walls of the latter, indicating old mischief

[[Resume Caton:]]

which was in favour of operation.

I also obtained the opinion of my friend and colleague Mr. Paul, honorary surgeon

On February 2nd the patient was taken into the operating theater. The scalp had previously been carefully shaved and prepared, and as she was in a weak condition brandy was injected into the rectum.

The patient rallied fairly well. The next day the sponge was removed

subsequently the wound gave no cause for anxiety. It never entirely healed, as the gradually increasing bulging of the brain through the opening in the bone kept the edges apart.

However, the operation effected all that was expected of it as regards the pain, the relief it afforded being gratefully attested by the patient.

Sight, unfortunately, was lost. My only regret in regard to the case is that the operation was not performed earlier.

Although the patient desired it, her husband and friends objected.

The patient died somewhat suddenly towards the end of April.

Examination of the thoracic and abdominal viscera was not permitted. 

[[Appears: (Copeman, 1893, pp. 187–188)]]

Continuous experimentation on children being obviously out of the question, I was naturally led to turn my attention to the discovery if possible, of some one or more of the lower animals

Little or no success having been obtained with the various domestic animals, I next turned to the monkey tribe

A peculiar odour was also noticed, quite distinct from the well-known smell of “monkey.”

[[Appears: (Round, 1892, p. 712)]]

The relation of the bovate to the carucate, and of the jugum to the sulung, are both so obviously based upon the unit of the plough-team that they raise no difficulty

[[Appears: (Brigstocke, 1877, p. 274)]]

To what do these words refer? The language is obviously metaphorical, for the words “day” and “night” cannot be taken in their literal import. Some explain the term “night” as referring to the period of heathen ignorance that had so long enveloped the world.

[[Appears: (Cunningham, 1886, p. 637)]]

This condition is obviously for the purpose of allowing a greater freedom of movement in the cervical section of the spine, and is to be associated with other peculiarities present in the lumbar region of the low races which give to the loin segment a greater flexibility and suppleness.²

according to Vide Nature, Feb. 16, 1886, “The Lumbar Curve,” by MEEEEEEEEEE

[[Appears: (Brown, 1851, pp. 1, 3, 9, 511)]]

The Grammar of English Grammars, By Goold Brown

Testimonials, from notices of the press, &c.

It is a work obviously the fruit of much reflection on the part of its author, and as obviously deserving of the attention of all whose duty it is to discover the most advantageous system of inculcating the rules of English Grammar.

The grammar of English grammars, with an introduction historical and critical; the whole methodically arranged and amply illustrated; with forms of correcting and of parsing, improprieties for correction, examples for parsing, questions for examination, exercises for writing, observations for the advanced student, decisions and proofs for the settlement of disputed points, occasional strictures and defences, an exhibition of the several methods of analysis, and a key to the oral exercises: to which are added four appendixes, pertaining separately to the four parts of grammar. By Goold Brown

[clears throat]

The term forever is often written as one word, and, as such, is obviously an adverb.

[[Appears: (Sherrington, 1897, p. 209)]]

This anatomical discovery obviously suggests exception to the Bell-Magendie law of direction of conduction along the spinal nerve-root and to the Wallerian law of degeneration of the fibres of the nerve-root. The suggestion at once calls to mind the recent account by Steinach and Steinach and Wiener of peripheral effects following excitation of the distal ends of the dorsal (afferent) spinal nerve-root of the frog

[[Appears: (Peirce, 1868, p. 103)]]

Every cog-nition, as something present, is, of course, an intuition of itself. But the determ-ination of a cognition by another cogni-tion or by a transcendental object is not, at least so far as appears obviously at first, a part of the immediate content of that cognition, although it would appear to be an element of the action or passion of the transcendental ego, which is not, perhaps, in consciousness immediately semicolon and yet this transcendental action or pas-sion may invariably determine a cognition of itself, so that, in fact, the determina-tion or non-determination of the cognition by another may be a part of the cognition.

[[Appears: (Wilczynski, 1896, p. 98)]]

Obviously the straight line AB is thus gradually spread out into a spiral whose coils continually multiply and approach each other. Similarly every straight line of the original swarm is changed into a spiral, whose equation it would be easy to deduce. The number of coils n obviously depends upon the time which has elapsed since the beginning of the process.

[[Appears: (Blundell, 1818, pp. 56, 64, 68, 91, 92)]]

Experiments on the transfusion of blood by the syringe. By James Blundell, M.D. Lecturer on physiology at some guy’s hospital.

it is obviously difficult to determine, whether death must be attributed to the delay in the cup, or to the substitution of the human blood for canine

[gasping sound effect, crowd displeased]

choose an ending: happy, turn to page 91. Condescending, turn to page 92.

the dog suffered so little, that a day or two afterwards it was led into the country.

N. B. As these experiments were designed merely to establish the general truth, they were not made with nicety.

Credits

Steamboat photo is in the public domain: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:TJ_Potter_(steamboat)_1901.jpg#/media/File:TJ_Potter_(steamboat)_1901.jpg

Lettuce photo is in the public domain: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/13/Lettuce_iceberg_variety_from_Salinas_valley_California.jpeg

Smooth Country Rock 130

by BaDoink (AKA: Frederick Benjamin)

has a Creative Commons 0 License

https://freesound.org/people/BaDoink/sounds/565665

Magma Rock

by Felipe RuizBRX11 (AKA: eitabyte)

has a Creative Commons BY 3.0 License

https://openverse.org/audio/48261aa3-5a69-445e-96ff-f973588fc056

References

Andrews, G. A. (1900). Minor studies from the psychological laboratory of Wellesley College. The American Journal of Psychology, 12, 131–134. https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=Nom3AAAAIAAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA131#v=onepage&q&f=false  

Barrow, G. (1892). V.—On certain gneisses with round-grained oligoclase and their relation to pegmatites. Geological Magazine, 9(2), 64–65. https://doi.org/10.1017/S001675680014021X 

Bell, P. J. (1888). Descriptions of four new species of Ophiurids. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 56(1), 281–284. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-7998.1888.tb06708.x 

Bidwell, S. (1887). On the electrical resistance of vertically-suspended wires. Proceedings of the Physical Society of London, 9(1), 3–8. https://doi.org/10.1088/1478-7814/9/1/302 

Blundell, J. (1818). Experiments on the transfusion of blood by the syringe. Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, MCT-9(P1), 56–92. https://doi.org/10.1177/09595287180090P107 

Brigstocke, C. B. (1877, January). The coming day. The Quiver, 12(577), 274–277. https://www.proquest.com/openview/45885f3957b1d689/1 

Brown, G. (1851). The grammar of English grammars. Samuel S. & William Wood. https://books.google.com/books?id=2xAPAAAAYAAJ 

Caton, R. (1893). Notes of a case of acromegaly treated by operation. British Medical Journal, 2(1722), 1421–1423. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.2.1722.1421 

Copeman, S. M. (1893). Experiments on variola and vaccinia. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 54, 187–189. https://www.jstor.org/stable/115528 

Cunningham, D. J. (1886). Neural spines of the cervical vertebrae as a race-character. Journal of Anatomy and Physiology, 20(4), 637–640. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC1288595/ 

Fraser. (1896). An address on immunisation against serpents’ venom. The British Medical Journal, 1(1842), 957–960. JSTOR. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20235665 

Horsley, V. (1886). Brain-surgery. The British Medical Journal, 2(1345), 670–675. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25269252 

Huxley, T. H. (1867). Remarks upon Archaopteryx lithographica. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 16, 243–248. https://www.jstor.org/stable/112501 

Jackson, J. H. (1887). Remarks on evolution and dissolution of the nervous system. Journal of Mental Science, 33(141), 25–48. https://doi.org/10.1192/bjp.33.141.25 

Johnson, A. B. (1836). Lecture VI.—Words can be divested of signification, and still formed into propositions which will not be obviously futile. In Treatise on language: Or the relation which words bear to things in fours parts (pp. 83–95). Harper & Brothers. https://doi.org/10.1037/11917-006 

Lankester, E. R. (1880). On a new jelly-fish of the order trachomedusæ, living in fresh water. Science, os-1(4), 34–34. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.os-1.4.34 

Peirce, C. S. (1868). Questions concerning certain faculties claimed for man. The Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 2(2), 103–114. JSTOR. http://www.jstor.org/stable/25665643 

Round, J. H. (1892). The words solinum and solanda. The English Historical Review, VII(XXVIII), 708–712. https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/VII.XXVIII.708 

Sherrington, C. S. (1897). On the question whether any fibres of the mammalian dorsal (afferent) spinal root are of intraspinal origin. The Journal of Physiology, 21(2–3), 209–212. https://doi.org/10.1113/jphysiol.1897.sp000652 

Thomson, W. (1875). On an instrument for calculating $\left(\int \varphi (x)\psi (x)dx\right)$, the integral of the product of two given functions. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 24, 266–268. JSTOR. http://www.jstor.org/stable/113221 

Wilczynski, E. J. (1896). Outlines of a theory of spiral and planetary nebulæ. Astrophysical Journal, 4, 97–100.