. They are not dead : Restoration by the "heat method," of those drowned, or otherwise suffocated. e Passiveare subordinate to the Active Tissues. The Secretory andthe Musculaiory are subordinate to the Nervous Tissue ; theCirculatory Nervous System is subordinate to the Cranio-spinal ; the Spinal to the Cranial ; while the Sensatoryand Motory ganglia are subordinate to the Emotory and In-tellectory ganglia. These, by means of the Sensatory gang-lia and Nerves, reach out into all parts of the Body, intothe outside world, and even into the universe, from all ofwhich they bring to themselves kno
. They are not dead : Restoration by the "heat method," of those drowned, or otherwise suffocated. e Passiveare subordinate to the Active Tissues. The Secretory andthe Musculaiory are subordinate to the Nervous Tissue ; theCirculatory Nervous System is subordinate to the Cranio-spinal ; the Spinal to the Cranial ; while the Sensatoryand Motory ganglia are subordinate to the Emotory and In-tellectory ganglia. These, by means of the Sensatory gang-lia and Nerves, reach out into all parts of the Body, intothe outside world, and even into the universe, from all ofwhich they bring to themselves knowledge. While, on theother hand, they reach out by means of the voHtory (motory)ganglia and nerves, and execute their mandates within theBody, and as far as possible upon the outside World, * Fig. 32 shows the lymphatics—both tubes and glands—of the body gen-erally, opening into the veins of the neck. Fig. 33 shows specially the lacteal-tubes leading from the intestines to the veins of the neck. Fig. 34, the lymph-atics of the thumb very much magnified. Fig. 35, lymphatics in a frogs 120 A himdred years ago,, a noted writer who knew nothingof physiology, but who had shrewedly observed the actionsof men, said, * Mans character is formed of his ideas andfeelings. These correspond to the emotory and intellectoryganglia, which are therefore pre-eminently the physical man,•the climax of the Hierarchy. Their functions indicate, thatto know and to love are his duty and his happiness;at least he should know how to treat the common and nec-essary accidents of life, and with loving-kindness should beanxious to aid his fellow-men in every calamity. This is the lesson taught by the Human Constitution andits properties, by the Human Structure and its functions. Isit then probable that death will be the cold reward of mansnoble and intelligent efforts to bless his fellow-man by re-storing him to animation ? Humanity, philosophy, andscience so far as known, forbid such a conclusi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectdrownin, bookyear1879
