The Hand: Its Mechanism and Vital Endowments, as Evincing DesignBell & Daldy, 1865 - 260 pages |
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Page xiv
... observation of these marked differences in the roots to suppose that his theory was well founded , and that the one would be found to have a distinct function from the other , he felt justified in putting his views to the test of experi ...
... observation of these marked differences in the roots to suppose that his theory was well founded , and that the one would be found to have a distinct function from the other , he felt justified in putting his views to the test of experi ...
Page xix
... observing the different modes in which they arose from the subdivisions of the brain and spi- nal cord , on the one hand , and the appropriation of particular kinds of nerves to distinct organs , on the other , he was led to believe ...
... observing the different modes in which they arose from the subdivisions of the brain and spi- nal cord , on the one hand , and the appropriation of particular kinds of nerves to distinct organs , on the other , he was led to believe ...
Page xxv
... observation , and imagining an Animal , of the simplest form , having the fewest attributes consistent with its ranking above Vegetables , we arrive at the conception of a system of nerves , which , for the properties supposed to belong ...
... observation , and imagining an Animal , of the simplest form , having the fewest attributes consistent with its ranking above Vegetables , we arrive at the conception of a system of nerves , which , for the properties supposed to belong ...
Page xxx
... observe how new structures , which would have been useless had they been added to the organ at a previous stage of its development , are introduced in corre- spondence with its increased powers . I refer now to the Lips . These ...
... observe how new structures , which would have been useless had they been added to the organ at a previous stage of its development , are introduced in corre- spondence with its increased powers . I refer now to the Lips . These ...
Page xxxi
... observation presses itself upon our notice , in re- ference to the influence which powerful emotions , as witnessed in Man , exercise upon the organ of respiration , including the coun- tenance . No structures of the body performing ...
... observation presses itself upon our notice , in re- ference to the influence which powerful emotions , as witnessed in Man , exercise upon the organ of respiration , including the coun- tenance . No structures of the body performing ...
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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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