Hooker's New PhysiologySheldon, 1874 - 376 sider |
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Hooker's New Physiology: Designed as a Text-book for Institutions of Learning Worthington Hooker Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1881 |
Hooker's New Physiology: Designed as a Text-book for Institutions of Learning Worthington Hooker Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1881 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
action animals aorta apparatus arrangement artery auricle blood blood-vessels body bone brain called capillaries carbonic acid cartilages causes cavity cells cementum cerebrum CHAPTER chest chyle circulation color column of air common composed connection contraction digastric muscle digestion dilatation disease distinct effect fastened fibres fluid force front gastric juice glands gray substance hand heart heat impression influence instinct intestine lacteals larynx lever ligaments lungs membrane ment microscope mind motion mouth move mucous membrane muscles muscular nerve nervous system object observe organs oxygen parietal bone particles pass physiology plant portion produced reed relation represented in Fig respiration retina ribs seen in Fig sensation shape side skin sound spinal column spinal marrow stomach structure surface teeth tendons thoracic duct tion trachea transmitted trunk tube tubuli unorganized upper valves varied variety veins ventricle vertebra vessels vibration vocal vocal ligaments walls
Populære avsnitt
Side 301 - ... in an oblique direction, till it arrived at the point where it wished to place it. The long and large materials were always taken first, and two of the longest were generally laid crosswise, with one of the ends of each touching the wall, and the...
Side 302 - This pause was sometimes followed by changing the position of the material judged ; and sometimes it was left in its place. After he had piled up his materials in one part of the room, (for he generally chose the same place,) he proceeded to wall up the space between the feet of a chest of drawers which stood at a little distance from it, high enough on its legs to make the bottom a roof for him ; using for this purpose dried turf and sticks, which he laid very even, and filling up the interstices...
Side x - Learn to make a right use of your eyes : the commonest things are worth looking at — even stones and weeds, and the most familiar animals.
Side 74 - There is no other source of knowledge, but a sense of the degree of exertion in his muscular frame, by which a man can know the position of his body and limbs, while he has no point of vision to direct his efforts, or the contact of any external body. In truth, we stand by so fine an exercise of this power, and the muscles are, from habit, directed with so much precision and with an effort so slight, that we do not know how we stand.
Side 218 - The same can be said of n y except that in pronouncing it we press the tip of the tongue against the roof of the mouth just behind the front teeth...
Side 302 - The long and large materials were always taken first, and two of the longest were generally laid crosswise, with one of the ends of each touching the wall, and the other ends projecting out into the room. The...
Side 330 - Society, from seeds taken from the stomach of a man, whose skeleton was found 30 feet below the surface of the earth, at the bottom of a barrow which was opened near Dorchester. He had been buried with some coins of the Emperor Hadrian, and it is probable, therefore, that the seeds were sixteen or seventeen hundred years old.
Side 315 - That external or adventitious causes, such as climate, situation, food, way of life, have considerable effect in altering the constitution of man and animals ; but that this effect, as well as that of art or accident, is confined to the individual, not being transmitted by generation, and therefore...