. A catechism of natural theology. Natural theology; Anatomy. 100 MECHANISM OF THE BONES. frail materials underneath. A mechanic would say, there is a cleet put in between the shore and the build- ing to save the building from injury. It is loosely bedded in the flesh ; and is itself capable of motion. This perfects the provision. As the shore inclines to either side, the cleet shifts likewise, so as to keep the bearing, as nearly as possible, always equally S, the scapula, or shoulder blade. B. What a perfect piece of artificial contrivance ! Truly, there is no end to the skill exhibit
. A catechism of natural theology. Natural theology; Anatomy. 100 MECHANISM OF THE BONES. frail materials underneath. A mechanic would say, there is a cleet put in between the shore and the build- ing to save the building from injury. It is loosely bedded in the flesh ; and is itself capable of motion. This perfects the provision. As the shore inclines to either side, the cleet shifts likewise, so as to keep the bearing, as nearly as possible, always equally S, the scapula, or shoulder blade. B. What a perfect piece of artificial contrivance ! Truly, there is no end to the skill exhibited in the formation of the human frame. We have constant occasion to exclaim, how fearfully and wonderfully are we made ! T. And nothing more disposes us to this devout admiration than perceiving some new occasion for it, which is one of the great advantages of the subject we are now pursuing. THE RIBS. The rib bones are a far more curious and surprising structure than most persons are Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Nichols, I. (Ichabod), 1784-1859. Boston : W. Hyde
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjectnaturaltheology
