Traditionally Aristotle died in "of a disease of the digestive organs". That could very well mean he was poisoned and Alexander is rumored to have arranged for his death prior to his own death, but nothing is certain. He did not knowingly or willingly drink hemlock.

Another famous philosopher, Socrates, was sentence to death by drinking hemlock. Aristotle had accused the Greeks of sinning against Philosophy by executing Socrates.

In Spanish, poison is "veneno." In French, it is "poison." In German, it is "gift."

Yes, hemlock is a highly poisonous plant. All parts of the plant contain toxic alkaloids that can be fatal if ingested.

The poison used to kill Socrates was called hemlock. It is a poisonous plant that causes respiratory failure and ultimately leads to death. Socrates was sentenced to consume a cup of hemlock as a method of execution in ancient Athens.

Toxins are primarily eliminated from the body through the liver, kidneys, skin, lungs, and gastrointestinal system. The liver helps process and detoxify substances, the kidneys filter toxins from the blood to be excreted in urine, the skin releases toxins through sweat, the lungs expel toxins when exhaling, and the gastrointestinal system removes waste and toxins through bowel movements.

Socrates drank a cup of hemlock poison as his method of execution after being sentenced to death by an Athenian court.

Socrates was forced to drink poison, hemlock, because he was found guilty of corrupting the youth of Athens and impiety towards the city's gods. He refused to flee the city or accept exile, choosing instead to abide by the decision of the court and uphold his principles of justice and obedience to the law.

Socrates drank hemlock, a highly poisonous plant that caused respiratory failure and ultimately led to his death.

Unsafe, or safely , i dnt really know ! , aha this is Kisha Chickeness & Kaitlyn Starr :)

The prefix of "poisonous" is "poi-", which means poison or toxin.

Urine typically contains waste products that your body has filtered out of your bloodstream. These waste products can include urea, creatinine, ammonia, and various salts. While these substances may be considered waste, they're not toxins in the sense of being harmful to your body. In fact, they're the products of normal bodily processes.

However, if you're referring to toxins that can be found in urine due to exposure to harmful substances, it depends on what you've been exposed to. For example, if someone has been exposed to certain drugs, chemicals, or heavy metals, traces of those substances might be present in their urine. Additionally, certain medical conditions can lead to the presence of abnormal substances in urine, such as proteins in the case of kidney disease.

Overall, while urine itself contains waste products, the presence of toxins would depend on external exposure or internal health conditions.

Toxins are harmful substances that can cause damage to cells, tissues, and organs in the body. They can come from various sources such as chemicals, pollutants, certain foods, and even produced by bacteria or other microorganisms. The body has natural processes to detoxify and eliminate toxins, but high levels or prolonged exposure can lead to health problems.

Minamata disease was not named after the Mad Hatter; it was named after Minamata Bay in Japan, where the disease was first discovered in the 1950s due to mercury pollution. The Mad Hatter, from Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," was often depicted as suffering from mercury poisoning due to the use of mercury in hat-making during the 18th and 19th centuries.

We guess that it was some sort of herbs. Friar Lawrence calls it a "distilling liquor" which might make you think that its primary ingredient was booze, but more likely means it was a kind of tea. What kind, exactly, we don't know, because he doesn't give us the recipe.

In "The How the Snake Got Poison" by Zora Neale Hurston, the most notable dialects include African American Vernacular English (AAVE), Southern American English, and Carribean English. These dialects help to bring the characters and setting to life, adding depth and authenticity to the storytelling.

harry's conflict with the poisonous snake.

Harry is racist and had to rely on the Indian doctor in order to survive.

The characters in "Poison" by Roald Dahl are Harry Pope and Timber Woods. Harry tells Timber about a poisonous snake that bit him, and Timber tries to help him by immersing his hand in boiling water to suck out the poison. However, the twist reveals that Harry had actually been lying about the snakebite to test Timber's loyalty.

The protagonist in Roald Dahl's "Poison" is a man named Harry Pope. He finds himself in a life-threatening situation after being bitten by a snake in his garden. The story explores themes of fear, trust, and deception.

She didn't have much time to hide it, because she became unconscious after drinking the vial. She says, "This do I drink to thee" and the scene ends. It's up to the director what happens to the vial. Possibility one: it just rolls out of her hand onto the floor and under some furniture. Possibility two: just before she passes out, she tucks it under the mattress. Possibility three: the vial is laying there but nobody manages to see it. When the friar arrives, he surreptitiously picks it up and puts it in his pocket.

In the falling action of the story "Poison," the protagonist begins to experience the consequences of their actions that led to the central conflict. They may face challenges and setbacks as they try to resolve the conflict and reach a resolution. The tension decreases as the story moves towards its conclusion.

The setting in the book "Her Evil Twin" by Mimi McCoy is mainly at Lizzie's school, her home, and the mysterious house where her evil twin resides. The story unfolds in a small town with a mix of contemporary school elements and a touch of supernatural mystery.

Arsenic is a poison commonly used in mystery novels due to its long history as a deadly substance with symptoms that can mimic natural causes of death. It is odorless, tasteless, and easily accessible, making it a popular choice for poisonings in literature.

Upon entering Juliet's family tomb where she was laid to rest after feigning death as a means to escape the clutches of her family, Romeo does not take this for the rouge it actually is and believes that his beloved had actually died. Taking poison that he acquired from an apothecary earlier in the story, Romeo drinks the concoction and dies beside his beloved Juliet.

The apothecary is very poor. Even though the penalty for selling the poison in Mantua is death, Romeo is able to convince him by offering him a sum of 40 ducats that will allay his poverty.

These lines likely symbolize betrayal, deceit, and selfishness. The act of pouring poison into two cups for others while keeping one clean for oneself could suggest a theme of duplicity or selfishness in the text. It could also be a metaphor for how individuals may harm others while ensuring their own safety or benefit.