. Engravings of the bones, muscles and joints. Piiblisiied h\ Anrhvnf FinLey Philadj^hitt BOOK FIRST, PLATE FOURTH, 57 PLATE IV. www www vw This Plate explains the Text Book, from page 85, to fiage \Q4i. <W\%/%/WV%A%/V\%A/% Explains the Bones of the Face, and the Lower Jaw Bone. FIGURE I. Represents the two Nasal Bones, laid to each other in their natural directionjby which is explained, 1. The Nasal Suturej joining these two Nasal Bones to each other. 2. The Serrated Surface, by which they are joined with the Os Frontis, at theroughness round the root of the Nasal Process; which union form
. Engravings of the bones, muscles and joints. Piiblisiied h\ Anrhvnf FinLey Philadj^hitt BOOK FIRST, PLATE FOURTH, 57 PLATE IV. www www vw This Plate explains the Text Book, from page 85, to fiage \Q4i. <W\%/%/WV%A%/V\%A/% Explains the Bones of the Face, and the Lower Jaw Bone. FIGURE I. Represents the two Nasal Bones, laid to each other in their natural directionjby which is explained, 1. The Nasal Suturej joining these two Nasal Bones to each other. 2. The Serrated Surface, by which they are joined with the Os Frontis, at theroughness round the root of the Nasal Process; which union forms part of theTransverse Suture. 3. The Rough Surface, by which they are joined to the two cartilages that form theAlse Nasi, or Wings of the Nose. 4. The Rough Surface, by which they are fixed to the Nasal Processes of the upperjaw bone. FIGURE II. liiXPLAINS the Os Unguis, where both the drawings show that surface whichappears in the orbitj and in both of them is seen,Part I. H 1. The 58 OF THE BONES. 1. The plain surface upon which the eye
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjecthumananatomy
