The Anatomy of the Human BodyWilliam Bowyer, 1740 - 336 páginas |
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Página 2
... tendons , ligaments , cartilages , and bones ; to these may be added the hair and nails . FIBRES , as they appear to the naked eye , are fimple threads of the minutest blood veffels or nerves , or both . MEMBRANES are compages of fibres ...
... tendons , ligaments , cartilages , and bones ; to these may be added the hair and nails . FIBRES , as they appear to the naked eye , are fimple threads of the minutest blood veffels or nerves , or both . MEMBRANES are compages of fibres ...
Página 3
... TENDONS are the fame fibres of which the muscles are composed ; but more closely connected , that they may poffefs lefs fpace in a limb , and be inferted in less room into a bone . LIGAMENTS are ftrong membranes , or bodies of fibres ...
... TENDONS are the fame fibres of which the muscles are composed ; but more closely connected , that they may poffefs lefs fpace in a limb , and be inferted in less room into a bone . LIGAMENTS are ftrong membranes , or bodies of fibres ...
Página 14
... tendons of the pterygoftaphylini externi mufcles ; and nearer to- wards the occiput , between these and the ftyloid proceffes of the offa petrofa , arise two more small rugged proceffes ; and under the fella turcica , in this bone , is ...
... tendons of the pterygoftaphylini externi mufcles ; and nearer to- wards the occiput , between these and the ftyloid proceffes of the offa petrofa , arise two more small rugged proceffes ; and under the fella turcica , in this bone , is ...
Página 31
... tendon of the biceps cubiti . At the lower end are two confiderable pro- cesses , both formed to give origins to muscles of the wrist and fingers ; and the flexors of these joints being much more confiderable than the extenfors , the ...
... tendon of the biceps cubiti . At the lower end are two confiderable pro- cesses , both formed to give origins to muscles of the wrist and fingers ; and the flexors of these joints being much more confiderable than the extenfors , the ...
Página 35
... tendon , through which it foon extends , until the tendinous fibres are loft , and appear to be converted into bone ; however , when this bone is broke , the ori- ginal tendinous fibres feem to prevail , seeing the broken parts , unlike ...
... tendon , through which it foon extends , until the tendinous fibres are loft , and appear to be converted into bone ; however , when this bone is broke , the ori- ginal tendinous fibres feem to prevail , seeing the broken parts , unlike ...
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Términos y frases comunes
abdomen againſt alfo almoſt alſo aorta arifes ariſe arteries auricle becauſe bladder blood blood-veffels body bone brain branches cafe called carpus cartilages cauſe cava cavities cerebellum chyle coat cubit deſcribed diſcharge diſeaſe diſtinct duct ductus dura mater extenfors fame fcapula fcull feated fecond feems feen feparate ferve fibres fide fingers firſt fituation FLEXOR fluid fmall focket fome fometimes foon foramen fpinal fternum ftomach fuch fufficient fuperior glands guts heart humeri inferted infide joint lacteals laſt leffer lefs ligament liver lower lungs membrane moſt motion mufcles mufculus muſcle muſcular muſt neceffary neck nerves noſe obferved oblique offa paffage paffes paffing paſs penis peritoneum pia mater preffed proceffes proceſs raiſe reaſon ribs ſeems ſeen ſeparate ſhape ſhould ſkin ſmall ſpine ſtrong tarfus tendon thefe theſe thigh thofe thorax thoſe tibia toes tranfverfe ulna upper urethra urine uſe uterus veffels veins ventricle vertebræ whoſe
Pasajes populares
Página 288 - ... surface of the crystalline, (by which the rays cannot be brought into a focus upon the retina,) they can discern in no other manner than a sound eye can through a glass of broken jelly...
Página 289 - One particular only (though it may appear trifling) I will relate. Having often forgot which was the cat, and which the dog, he was ashamed to ask ; but catching the cat (which he knew by feeling) he was observed to look at her steadfastly, and then setting her down, said, so puss ! I shall know you another time.
Página 291 - ... it; but his gratitude to his operator he could not conceal, never seeing him for some time without tears of joy in his eyes, and other marks of affection ; and if he did not happen to come at any time when he was expected, he would be so grieved, that he could not forbear crying at his disappointment.
Página 289 - ... the colour may. And thus it was with this young gentleman, who though he knew these colours asunder in a good light; yet when he saw them after he was couched, the faint ideas he had of them before, were not sufficient for him to know them by afterwards; and therefore, he did not think them the same which he had before known by those names.
Página 291 - Before he was couched, he expected little advantage from seeing, worth undergoing an operation for, except reading and writing; for he said, he thought he could have no more pleasure in walking abroad than he had in the garden, which he could do safely and readily.
Página 289 - ... he could form no judgment of their shape, or guess what it was in any object that was pleasing to him. He knew not the shape of any thing, nor any one thing from another, however different in shape or magnitude; but upon being told what things were, whose form he before knew from feeling, he would carefully observe, that he might know them again...
Página 290 - ... learned to know, and again forgot a thoufand things in a day. One particular only (though it may appear trifling) I will relate: Having often forgot which was the cat, and which the dog, he was afhamed to afk, but catching the cat (which he knew by feeling) he was obferved to look at her ftedfaftly, and then fetting her down, faid, fo pufs, I fhall know you another time.
Página 288 - a* " we do of all people who have ripe cataracts ; " yet they are never fo blind from that caufe ** but that they can difcern day from night ; " and for the moft part, in a ftrong light, " diftinguifh black, white, and fcarlet ; but " they cannot perceive the fhape of any " thing; for the light by which thefe per...
Página 291 - And even blindnefs he obferved, had this advantage, that he could go any where hi the dark much better than thofe who can fee; and after he had feen, he did not foon lofe this quality,, nor defire a light to go about the houfe in the night. He faid every new object was a new delight, and the...
Página 290 - Being shown his father's picture in a locket at his mother's watch, and told what it was, he acknowledged a likeness, but was vastly...