Elements of physiology |
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Page 21
... evident when the tissues contain the greatest proportion of fluid ; whilst the plane surfaces and angular contours of Mineral bodies are evidently due to the mode in which the solid particles are aggregated together , without any ...
... evident when the tissues contain the greatest proportion of fluid ; whilst the plane surfaces and angular contours of Mineral bodies are evidently due to the mode in which the solid particles are aggregated together , without any ...
Page 27
... evident that the attractive force is similar in both bodies ; and our idea of the property of Gravitation must be extended , therefore , from the Earth to the Moon . Again , we find ample reason to believe that the same force acts ...
... evident that the attractive force is similar in both bodies ; and our idea of the property of Gravitation must be extended , therefore , from the Earth to the Moon . Again , we find ample reason to believe that the same force acts ...
Page 29
... evident ; and that the student will be prepared to attach distinct ideas to each of them . It is the business of the Physiologist to study those actions or phenomena , which are peculiar to living beings , and which are hence termed ...
... evident ; and that the student will be prepared to attach distinct ideas to each of them . It is the business of the Physiologist to study those actions or phenomena , which are peculiar to living beings , and which are hence termed ...
Page 35
... evident distinction between the cell - wall and its cavity ; and we observe that the cavity is occupied by a peculiar matter , different from the substance of the cell- wall , though obviously introduced through it . Of the essential ...
... evident distinction between the cell - wall and its cavity ; and we observe that the cavity is occupied by a peculiar matter , different from the substance of the cell- wall , though obviously introduced through it . Of the essential ...
Page 37
... evident by the fact , that a con- tinual extrication of carbonic acid takes place , to an amount which sometimes nearly equals that of the carbonic acid decomposed , and of the oxygen set free , in the act of Nutrition ( § 28 ) . The ...
... evident by the fact , that a con- tinual extrication of carbonic acid takes place , to an amount which sometimes nearly equals that of the carbonic acid decomposed , and of the oxygen set free , in the act of Nutrition ( § 28 ) . The ...
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Common terms and phrases
action activity Albumen amount animals appears arteries blood blood-vessels body bone canal capillaries carbonic acid cartilage cavity cells centres cephalic ganglia Cerebellum Cerebrum character chyle circulation complete condition connexion contained continued contraction corpuscles degree disease distinct duct edition embryo especially excited external extra cloth extremities fibres Fibrine fibrous fluid follicles functions ganglia ganglion germinal spot glands heat increased influence intestinal irritation lacteals layer liver lungs Mammalia matter Medical Medulla Oblongata ment movements mucous membrane muscles muscular nerves nervous system nutrition octavo octavo volume Olfactive operations ordinary organs ovum oxygen papillæ peculiar Plants portion posterior present produced proportion quantity reflex reflex actions regard respiration respiratory retina secretion sensation sensory skin solid Spinal Cord stomach structure substance supply surface takes place temperature tion tissue trunks tube urine usually uterus vascular Vegetable veins venous Vertebrata vessels vital walls whilst
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