. Guide leaflet. 20. A COMPARATIVE SERIES OF CASTS AND MODELS INCLUDING LI\ ING AND EXTINCT)RMS AND SHOWING A GENERAL PROGRESS FROM FISH TO MAN. i. Ancient Shark (ClaJose-•he)\ 2. Lobe-finned Fish (Eusthenopteron); 3. Earliest Amphibian (Eogyri/ms); 4. Stem Reptile iSeymouria)\Pro-Mammal or Cynodont (Cynogiiathus); 6. Common Opossum (Didelphys); 7. Recent Lemur; 8. Old WorldDnkey {Erythrocebus); 9. Siamang (Symphalangus); 10. Young Gorilla; 11. Australian Bushman; 12. Greek Athlete Thus the face has undergone great changes in adaptation to successivelydifferent modes of life; but, from first t
. Guide leaflet. 20. A COMPARATIVE SERIES OF CASTS AND MODELS INCLUDING LI\ ING AND EXTINCT)RMS AND SHOWING A GENERAL PROGRESS FROM FISH TO MAN. i. Ancient Shark (ClaJose-•he)\ 2. Lobe-finned Fish (Eusthenopteron); 3. Earliest Amphibian (Eogyri/ms); 4. Stem Reptile iSeymouria)\Pro-Mammal or Cynodont (Cynogiiathus); 6. Common Opossum (Didelphys); 7. Recent Lemur; 8. Old WorldDnkey {Erythrocebus); 9. Siamang (Symphalangus); 10. Young Gorilla; 11. Australian Bushman; 12. Greek Athlete Thus the face has undergone great changes in adaptation to successivelydifferent modes of life; but, from first to last, the mouth, which is the gate-way to the stomach, has been assisted by the nose, the eyes, and the as our brains have improved, our eyes and ears have told us moreand more about the world of nature and of men. THE FACIAL MUSCLES FROM FISH TO MAN(case VI) The human face owes to its facial muscles the abiHty to smile or to frownand to express such emotions as joy, fear, dislike and their opposites
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