The Hand: Its Mechanism and Vital Endowments, as Evincing DesignBell & Daldy, 1865 - 260 pages |
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Page xii
... effect will be total loss of both functions in the part corresponding to the distribution of the nerve . Accord- ingly , when physiologists observed the same effects constantly produced by such experiments , they naturally concluded ...
... effect will be total loss of both functions in the part corresponding to the distribution of the nerve . Accord- ingly , when physiologists observed the same effects constantly produced by such experiments , they naturally concluded ...
Page xiv
... a convulsive action of those muscles which correspond to the distribution of the nerves ex- perimented upon took place , leaving no doubt of the cause of the movement : but a similar effect could not be xiv AN ACCOUNT OF THE AUTHOR'S.
... a convulsive action of those muscles which correspond to the distribution of the nerves ex- perimented upon took place , leaving no doubt of the cause of the movement : but a similar effect could not be xiv AN ACCOUNT OF THE AUTHOR'S.
Page xv
... effect could not be produced by any amount of irritation applied to the " posterior " roots . It might have been thought that when the author had thus decidedly shown that the " anterior " roots bestowed motor power , he would have ...
... effect could not be produced by any amount of irritation applied to the " posterior " roots . It might have been thought that when the author had thus decidedly shown that the " anterior " roots bestowed motor power , he would have ...
Page xvii
... effect was instantly visible . All the muscles corresponding to the distribution of the nerve were at once arrested in their motion - paralysed ; but the sensi- bility of the skin was not in the smallest degree impaired . Among other ...
... effect was instantly visible . All the muscles corresponding to the distribution of the nerve were at once arrested in their motion - paralysed ; but the sensi- bility of the skin was not in the smallest degree impaired . Among other ...
Page xviii
... effects were instantly produced : first , sensation was destroyed in the surfaces to which the fibrils of the larger root were distributed ; secondly , all power of motion was im- mediately lost in the muscles of mastication . The jaw ...
... effects were instantly produced : first , sensation was destroyed in the surfaces to which the fibrils of the larger root were distributed ; secondly , all power of motion was im- mediately lost in the muscles of mastication . The jaw ...
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action adapted admiration animal body apparatus bestowed bird blood bones brain breathing carpus cartilage cavity centre changes clavicle claws colours comparative anatomy condition coracoid corresponding creatures cuticle direction distinct earth Edition elastic endowments Engravings on Steel excited exercise existence external extremities fingers fish foot frame functions give glottis hand head History hoof horse human humerus hyæna ichthyosaurus Illustrations impression Index influence jaws joint ligament light limbs living lungs mammalia mandible mastication mechanical membrane Memoir ment mind mode morocco motion mouth muscles muscular power nature neck object observe organ organisation oviparous pain peculiar perceive perfect plesiosaurus Portrait possess provision quadrupeds relation remarkable respiration retina revised ribs roots scapula sensation sensibility shell shoulder skeleton skin skull Spinal nerves spine STANDARD LIBRARY stomach strength structure surface tardigrade teeth tendons texture tion ulna vertebræ vertebral column Vertebrata vols volume weight whilst whole
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