PRINCIPLE
Dictionary of Science, Literature and Art · 1854 · p. 26
(Lat. prlncipium.) In Chemistry, a term sometimes applied to certain proximate components of organic bodies, such as bitter principle, febrifuge principle, narcotic, principle, . This term, however, is now almost disused, it having been found that each bitter, febrifuge, narcotic, or other substance, generally contains a principle peculiar to itself upon which its powers depend, and that there is no such common or universal principle as was formerly supposed. For the same reason the term " principle of inflammability," or phlogiston, is rejected, as applied in common with '• nervous principle," , to an imaginary [s. 996]
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