Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . back in the ves-sels and canals of the animal body. Val-vula, ce. A valve. Vascu-lar. Abounding in vessels. Vastus. Great. A name applied tomuscles of the leg. Fig. 73. Veins. Vessels that convey blood tothe heart. Venous. Pertaining to veins. Ventri-cle. A small cavity of the an-imal body. Ven-tricu-lar. Relating to ventricles. Ver-micu-lar. Resembling the mo-tion of a worm. Vermi-form-is. Having the form orshape of a worm. Verte-bra, a. A joint of the spinalcolumn, or back-bone. Fig. 22. Verte-bral. Pertaining to the jointsof the
Anatomy and physiology : designed for academies and families . back in the ves-sels and canals of the animal body. Val-vula, ce. A valve. Vascu-lar. Abounding in vessels. Vastus. Great. A name applied tomuscles of the leg. Fig. 73. Veins. Vessels that convey blood tothe heart. Venous. Pertaining to veins. Ventri-cle. A small cavity of the an-imal body. Ven-tricu-lar. Relating to ventricles. Ver-micu-lar. Resembling the mo-tion of a worm. Vermi-form-is. Having the form orshape of a worm. Verte-bra, a. A joint of the spinalcolumn, or back-bone. Fig. 22. Verte-bral. Pertaining to the jointsof the spine. Vesi-ch. A bladder-like cavity. Vesti-bule. A cavity belonging to theear. Fig. Virus. Foul matter of an Viscus. The contents of the thoraxand abdomen, as the heart, liver. Vital. Pertaining to life. Vitre-ous. Pertaining to glass. Ahumor of the eye. Fig. 199. Volar. Belonging to the palm ofthe hand. Vomer. One of the bones of thenose. Fig. 15. Zonu-la. A zone or A name applied toa muscle of the face. Fig. RECOMMENDATIONS. Springfield High School, March, Cutter, #- Dear Sir, — I have adopted your work on Anatomy and Physiologyas a TexJ-Book. Our Town School Committee were unanimous in favor ofits introduction, and I am fully confident, that it will be found a judiciousselection. 1 have heretofore used several kinds of text-books on this subject,which have been highly esteemed, and justly so, by teachers generally;but the superiority of this work is so obvious on every page, that I havenot hesitated for a moment to give it the preference over all others. Among its excellences will be found an unusually clear description ofwhat is essential, free from useless verbiage. No work of the kind hasever been published, so full of illustrations, and these are remarkablyadapted to render the subject clear to the comprehension of the technical language is used, it is confined chiefly to particular de-scription of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1847
