BEZOAR'S STONE, a remedy known by this name was a supposed antidote to poison.
"Volpone; Or, The Fox" by Ben Jonson
BEZOAR'S STONE, a remedy known by this name was a supposed antidote to poison.
"The Alchemist" by Ben Jonson
BEZOAR'S STONE, a remedy known by this name was a supposed antidote to poison.
"The Poetaster" by Ben Jonson
BEZOAR'S STONE, a remedy known by this name was a supposed antidote to poison.
"Sejanus: His Fall" by Ben Jonson
BEZOAR'S STONE, a remedy known by this name was a supposed antidote to poison.
"Every Man In His Humor" by Ben Jonson
To the general he gave a handsome Java dagger, which is much esteemed there, a good bezoar stone, and some other things.
"A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Vol. VIII." by Robert Kerr
Facing the Snorter, he spat in his face, with a noise like thunder, a piece of bezoar as large as a rice-bowl.
"Myths and Legends of China" by E. T. C. Werner
Bezoar is another principal article of their trade.
"A General History and Collection of Voyages and Travels, Volume 11" by Robert Kerr
The true and original "bezoar-stone" of the East is a concretion found in the intestine of the Persian wild goat.
"More Science From an Easy Chair" by Sir E. Ray (Edwin Ray) Lankester
Similar balls found in goats have been called Bezoar.
"Zoonomia, Vol. II" by Erasmus Darwin
These bodies had long been known as "fossil fir cones" and "bezoar stones.
"Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 7, Slice 3" by Various
Maria gave me a very large bezoar stone, that was taken from the stomach of a guanaco.
"Narrative of the surveying voyages of His Majesty's ships Adventure and Beagle, between the years 1826 and 1836" by Robert FitzRoy
Bezoar stone and unicorn's horn were also used in confections.
"The Doctor in History, Literature, Folk-Lore, Etc." by Various
Buffon called this Goat the "Pasan," which is evidently a corruption of the word bezoar.
"The Cambridge Natural History, Vol X., Mammalia" by Frank Evers Beddard
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