Relating to or used in chemistry.
1Even in chemic change this was true to a certain extent.
2Expression of chemic relations of hydrogen and oxygen-whichare not final.
3We can spare your opera, your gazetteer, your chemic analysis, your history, your syllogisms.
4He swam underwater and his skin drank the salt-chemic.
5It is fated as the union of magnetic powers, it obeys chemic laws of irresistible combination.
6In chemic change something definite is held, something that originally was planned and can he prophesied.
7Cooking was then, for the most part, no longer a poetic, but merely a chemic process.
8No tint of words can spot thy snowy mantle, nor chemic power turn thy scepter into iron.
9The chemic reactions were the same.
10Conclusions: Presence of MS differentiates the response to CRT in obese patients with is-chemic and non-ischemic etiology for HF.
11Throughout his fiction this chemic union of fact and the higher fact that is of the imagination marks his work.
12That various substances ignite spontaneously is explained by chemic phenomena, the conditions of which do not exist in the human frame.
13It used to be customary to speak of chemic equilibrium, but not of social equilibrium: that false demarcation has been broken down.
14Scientists who have thought that they were seeking Truth, but who were trying to find out astronomic, or chemic, or biologic truths.
15Distils the world with chemic ray;
16These dark months the chemic earth had been busy with the little body they loved, and by this time Wonder would be many violets.