Carpenter's principles of human physiology . o the convenience of the distribution ofblood among the elementary parts of the tissue, and varies with their is not possible to imagine that it has any other relation than this to theirfunctions ; since the function of each separate element of the organ, of whichthat of the entire organ is the aggregate, is due to its own inherent vital * Kanvier, Archiv. de Pbysiologie, 1874, t. i. Peremeschkow, however, has observedsimilar enlargements in the capillaries of the ligamentum nuch<e of the dog and Zoolog. Anzeiger, 1878, p. 200. t
Carpenter's principles of human physiology . o the convenience of the distribution ofblood among the elementary parts of the tissue, and varies with their is not possible to imagine that it has any other relation than this to theirfunctions ; since the function of each separate element of the organ, of whichthat of the entire organ is the aggregate, is due to its own inherent vital * Kanvier, Archiv. de Pbysiologie, 1874, t. i. Peremeschkow, however, has observedsimilar enlargements in the capillaries of the ligamentum nuch<e of the dog and Zoolog. Anzeiger, 1878, p. 200. t See Eberth, op. cit., and Strieker, Wien. , Band li. and liii. for argu-ments in favour of* the former view, which are vigorously contested by Beale, op. cit., andVulpian, Lecons sur lAppareil Vaso-moteur, 1875, p. 73. t See Cellular Pathology,passim. MOVEMENT OF THE BLOOD IN THE CAPILLARIES. 329 powers,—the supply of blood being only required as furnishing the materialon which these are to be exercised. Fig. 156. Fig.
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