ingrafting造句

• They also shared an interest in ingrafting, an early form of inoculation, particularly in relation to small pox.
• Ingrafting was considered a heresy by New England clergy and punishable by law, if not conducted with the consent of the town selectman.
• In 1764 Allen insisted that Young inject him with the virus on the Salisbury meeting house steps to prove whether or not ingrafting worked.
• "' Report from the Original Vaccine Pock Institute, 1805 "'" That he was led to undertake this novel practice in 1774 to counteract the small-pox, at that time prevalent at Yetminster, where he then resided, from knowing the common opinion of the country ever since he was a boy ( now 60 years ago ) that persons who had gone through the cowpock naturally, ie by taking it from cows, were insusceptible of the small-pox; by himself being incapable of taking the small-pox, having gone through the cow-pock many years before; from knowing many individuals, who, after the cowpock, could not have the small-pox excited; from believing that the cow-pock was an affection free from danger; and from his opinion that, by the cow-pock inoculation, he should avoid ingrafting various diseases of the human constitution, such as " the Evil ( scrofula ), madnes, lues ( syphilis ), and many bad humours, " as he called them ."