Synopsis of the physiological series in the Christ Church museum [by sir H.W.Acland.]. |
Términos y frases comunes
Anatomy and Physiology Animals Series Annelides apparatus Arachnidans arrangement Articulata auricle Birds Subseries Bone capable Carpenter's General Physiology Cata Cetacea changes chemical Chemistry Christ Church Circulation College of Surgeons Comparative Anatomy complex Crania Crustaceans Cyclopædia of Anatomy developed dissections divis EAST GALLERY Echinoderms external Fishes Subseries Fœtus germ cell germinal vesicle Glands Hamal appendage Hamal arch Heart consisting higher Animals Histological Human Hunterian Catalogue illustrative Insects interarticular ligaments John Goodsir Kidneys kinds Lacteals living bodies logue Lungs Lymphatics Mammals membrane modifications Mollusca Mollusks Mollusks Subseries muscular Museum nature nerve Nervous System Neural arch Nutrition organs Osteological Series Ovum Owen's Lectures Oxygen Pachydermata Phenomena of Living Physical Physiological Series Reptiles Subseries Respiratory sensations Series VII skeleton skull SOUTH GALLERY species specimens spermatozoa Structure student SUBDIVISION Subseries 11 Subseries 9 substances Synopsis Table-case Teeth Tegumentary Textures Todd and Bowman's various Vertebræ Vertebrata vesicle WALL-CASES yelk
Pasajes populares
Página ii - Thus there are two Books from whence I collect my Divinity; besides that written one of God, another of His servant Nature, that universal and publick Manuscript, that lies expans'd unto the Eyes of all: those that never saw Him in the one, have discovered Him in the other.
Página 5 - I. Organized Textures, in which the Cellular form of the Constituent Elements is apparent : not unfrequently also presenting Granules of Molecular deposition. 1. Rounded Simple Cells, floating loose in fluid. Blood, Lymph, Chyle, and Milk Corpuscles, &c. 2. Simple Cells massed together, either preserving their Cellular form, and without other parts intervening, or altered in form, and mixed with other solid elements ; Pigment, Fat, Cuticle, Horny Textures, Epithelium, Crystalline Lens, Cartilage,...
Página 2 - ... the researches of ethnologists tend to show, with more and more certainty, that these alliances are to be discovered by linguistic investigations alone.
Página 5 - Lymph, Chyle, and Milk Corpuscles, &c. 2. Simple Cells massed together, either preserving their Cellular form, and without other parts intervening, or altered in form, and mixed with other solid elements ; Pigment, Fat, Cuticle, Horny Textures, Epithelium, Crystalline Lens, Cartilage. 3. Simple Cells, or their contents, altered in form ; Ciliated Texture, Spermatozoa. 4. Compound Cells, separate or mixed with other textures ; Ovum, Ganglionic Corpuscles. i> II.
