. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles. "% 3 called upon y large, being laller towards to the mouth ['resldy drawn )rinciple tliat d when it is ; and tliere- than can be emands some stence, but if ;o change its rises to the s limpid and lown by the bout twenty ich, althougli persons is nd tenacious in appears of :,'ers, as if it D fibres, the it is much tnes forming id, is almot;t Inch can be ig it witli a corpuscules â iome of the diile others until they fficient dis- i Mammalia from whicli divisions of glance will icopo.
. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles. "% 3 called upon y large, being laller towards to the mouth ['resldy drawn )rinciple tliat d when it is ; and tliere- than can be emands some stence, but if ;o change its rises to the s limpid and lown by the bout twenty ich, althougli persons is nd tenacious in appears of :,'ers, as if it D fibres, the it is much tnes forming id, is almot;t Inch can be ig it witli a corpuscules â iome of the diile others until they fficient dis- i Mammalia from whicli divisions of glance will icopo. , â 0 hundred lia are cir- he body is !overed the substances ssesses life, hen yet in veil-known that piisses I fornmtion veil which 1 with the the fnuiio THE CAPILLAliY VESSELS. 5 with furious speed, crimsoning the face with hot blushes; or another cause the vital fluirl to recoil to the heart, leaving the countenance pallid, the eves vat nnt 7, 1 M1 V ^ , and powerless, as if the very life had departed from the boT ' "^^' ''^'^ Not without reason do the earlier Scriptures speak so reverentlv of the blnnrl acceptmg the outpoured life of beasts as an itonemeit for the s'^nd wftness of tife penitence of man, and forbid its use for any less sacred office. Nor wis it without a still mightier meaning tha «ie later Scriptures endue the blood with rsal-ameS nin4^itr:;^=f l::i: izj^^:-^:^^ X^^x^X"^ CIRCULATION, takes place in the following manner, Man being an^exaSe - ^ In the centre of the breast lies the heart, an organ composed of four chambers the two upper being termed auricles, and the two lower being distinguished by the title of ventricles. These are only convent o-^al terms, and do not e^xpress the office of tlL part/ Ihe auricles are comparatrvely slight in structure, but the ventricles are extrcS powerful, and contract with great force, by means of a curiously .spiral arrâ¢S 0 the muscular fibres. These latter chambers are used for the purpose of pro
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectmammals, booksubjectnaturalhistory
