Human anatomy simplified; in 3 lects1854 |
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Side
... breathing ; to the intimate sympathy existing between every part of the system ; and the danger to health and life from derangement of any of these structures , -much benefit would result , and the enjoyment of better health , and ...
... breathing ; to the intimate sympathy existing between every part of the system ; and the danger to health and life from derangement of any of these structures , -much benefit would result , and the enjoyment of better health , and ...
Side 23
... breathe the same air again and again , which we may do in a small , confined , crowded room . If the air we breathe is not pure , it does not sufficiently change the blood from its black to its scarlet colour . " It is consequently sent ...
... breathe the same air again and again , which we may do in a small , confined , crowded room . If the air we breathe is not pure , it does not sufficiently change the blood from its black to its scarlet colour . " It is consequently sent ...
Side 24
... breathing . There are two of these organs in the chest , one on the right side , and the other on the left . Each of these divisions is formed into lobes , or large lumps , three belonging to the right lung , and two only to the left ...
... breathing . There are two of these organs in the chest , one on the right side , and the other on the left . Each of these divisions is formed into lobes , or large lumps , three belonging to the right lung , and two only to the left ...
Side 25
... breathe out , or expire , all the air which is actually in the lungs is not expelled , but only a portion of it . Of course , when we draw in , or inspire , we merely introduce air in quantity sufficient to supply the place of that ...
... breathe out , or expire , all the air which is actually in the lungs is not expelled , but only a portion of it . Of course , when we draw in , or inspire , we merely introduce air in quantity sufficient to supply the place of that ...
Side 26
... breathe are synonymous terms . Let the lungs have full play . The dress should not be so tight as to press closely on any part of the chest . To females we would say , Avoid , by all means , tight lacing . You may suppose that this ...
... breathe are synonymous terms . Let the lungs have full play . The dress should not be so tight as to press closely on any part of the chest . To females we would say , Avoid , by all means , tight lacing . You may suppose that this ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
ANATOMY animals aqueous humour arteries auditory nerve ball beautiful bile blood blood-vessels brain breathe cartilage cavities centre chyle chyme colour Combe's Principles connected contrivance conveyed cornea Coventry Creator crystalline lens delicate digestion disease duodenum epidermis excite eyelids feeling fingers FLEET STREET flesh fluid GASTRIC JUICE glands gristle hair hand head heart hinge House I Live human body human frame injury JAMES OGILVY joints juice Lectures ligaments liver lower lungs motion mouth mucus muscles nerves nose nostrils object pain palate pass person Philosophy Physiology portion preservation produce pupil quantity rays of light resembles respiration retina ribs round saliva secretion sensation sense of smell sense of taste skin skull sneezing soft sound speaking spinal marrow stomach structure substance surface tears teeth thin throat tion tongue tube tympanum upper various vertebræ vessels vitreous humour whole word
Populære passager
Side 1 - My substance, was not hid from thee, when I was made in secret, and curiously wrought in the lowest parts of the earth. Thine eyes, did see my substance, yet being imperfect ; and, in thy book, all my members, were written, which, in continuance, were fashioned, when, as yet, there was none of them.
Side 55 - How precious also are thy thoughts unto me, O God ! How great is the sum of them ! If I should count them, they are more in number than the sand. When I awake, I am still with thee.
Side 33 - Contrivance proves design ; and the predominant tendency of the contrivance indicates the disposition of the designer. The world abounds with contrivances ; and all the contrivances which we are acquainted with, are directed to beneficial purposes. Evil, no doubt, exists ; but is never, that we can perceive, the object of contrivance.
Side 39 - And fades the grass away. 3 Our life contains a thousand springs, And dies if one be gone : Strange ! that a harp of thousand strings Should keep in tune so long.
Side 33 - If he had wished our misery, he might have made sure of his purpose, by forming our senses to be so many sores and pains to us...
Side 33 - No anatomist ever discovered a system of organization calculated to produce pain and disease; or, in explaining the parts of the human body, ever said, this is to irritate; this to inflame...
Side 28 - Hunter's pithy remark is quoted, "some physiologists will have it, that the stomach is a mill, others, that it is a fermenting vat, others, again, that it is a stew-pan; but, in my view of the matter, it is neither a mill, a fermenting vat nor a stew-pan ; but a stomach, gentlemen, a stomach.
Side 39 - What rivers of tears have flown, excited by the cruel and perverse ways of man ! War has spread its carnage and desolation, and the eyes of widows and orphans have been suffused with tears ! Intemperance has blighted the homes of millions, and weeping and wailing have been incessant ! A thousand other evils which we may conquer, have given birth to tears enough to constirnte a flood — a great tide of grief.
Side 1 - I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made : marvellous are thy works; and that my soul knoweth right well.
Side 55 - ... the heart, placed in the centre, is the focus where the blood collects, or the acting power by means of which it circulates and is preserved : the lungs, by means of another power draw in the external air and expel hurtful vapours : the stomach and intestines are the magazines where every thing that is required for the daily supply is prepared: the brain, that seat of the soul, is formed in a manner suitable to the dignity of its inhabitant: the senses, which are the soul's ministers, warn it...